Movies based on true events always have an extra power of belief. The film tells the story of two Russian pilots who trained hard to become qualified astronauts and returned home after completing a space mission during the Soviet-American space race.
The movie is not particularly classic, and the portrayal of the protagonist is somewhat superficial. 1. The protagonist's space dream is not strong enough. The flight event at the beginning is more about the courage and ability of the protagonist, and has nothing to do with dreams. The director designed the dream as a series, a little boy fantasized about space when he was a child. This superficially shapes the artistic conception of human beings pursuing the dream of space, but when it falls on the protagonist, there is not enough sense of power. There is no emotional power in sight, and little credibility. 2. In terms of creating a hilarious and dramatic character relationship, the two astronauts and their boss are relatively natural here, but the dramatic relationship between the two astronauts is somewhat deliberate. More emphasis should be placed on embodying the ability of the old pilot to avoid making the plot seem more focused on the protagonist's guilt towards his partner. This emphasis makes the protagonist appear very small.
In the adaptation of the film, there are also very good places. 1. The space crisis has its ups and downs, from the execution of the spacewalk to the crisis of closing the hatch, and almost sleeping forever while revolving around the earth. On Earth, policymakers also face pressure from governments.
2. The final point of the film is to go home alive. The two landed in an unknown high-cold area and had to fight the environment to survive. This successfully avoids the drawbacks brought about by true stories and achieves unexpected results. Space is so beautiful.
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