A literary film dressed in science fiction

Shannon 2021-12-22 08:01:28

The first time I saw it was on CCTV, it was about 17 or 8 years ago. I missed the beginning, but I probably understood the content of the story. Since then, he has been fancied by John Travolta, thinking that this man is too handsome. Although the character played in the film is a small person, not even slick, but the smile is still shining. I revisited it the day before yesterday, and I've seen it completely. The story is strange and the narrative is very smooth. Finally, escaping from the hospital made me think that it was forcibly buckled in order to increase the drama conflict? Isn’t the United States claiming that human rights are number one? Can this type of craniotomy similar to a vivisection be forced? Even arrested like a wanted criminal? In any case, the film is still very good-looking, and in the end I couldn't hold back the tears. I sympathize most with the heroine. Abandoned by his ex-husband, in order not to be hurt by feelings, he deliberately avoided the male lead. Finally accepted the male lead, but the male lead left her. This ending is expected and cleaned up. One of the highlights of the film is the pastoral scenery that runs through the film, which is natural and quiet, and sets off the cruelty of life. Reading the beginning, you will think it is a cliché science fiction film, and even expect that aliens will appear on the scene. Only at the end did I find that it was a joke made by fate, making things tricky and involuntary. Fortunately, there is still sweet love, and it's good to have fun in hardship.

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Extended Reading

Phenomenon quotes

  • Doc: [Doc sits on the side of George's hospital bed looking sorrowful] "God damn it. Somethin' happened about 25 years ago when you broke your leg and I set it, George. I don't know what to call it, but uh, somehow you got into my heart more than most. And f... and for a man who's never been a father, I sure feel like I'm losing a son. Yeah. Georgie. Yeah."

  • Professor Ringold: Hi, I'm John Ringold. I'm here to see George Malley.

    Lace Pennamin: Oh, I'm sorry, John. George Malley passed away last night.

    Professor Ringold: [very stunned] I'm sorry.

    Lace Pennamin: [opens the door to let Ringold in and hands him George's notebooks] He left these for you. It's still not finished. You'll have to do it.

    Professor Ringold: I'll do my best. Thank you.

    Lace Pennamin: You're welcome.

    Professor Ringold: Goodbye.

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