Feel free to talk...

Celine 2022-03-15 09:01:04

I can see that the governor wants to act well, but the more he wants to act, the more uncomfortable I am... And, brother, this script, no matter how hard you can toss.

Compared to the governor’s classic popcorn, it will be considered a passing standard, not to mention that Gabriel’s "Stigmata" was released in the same year.

Speaking of positive characters, there are really no highlights. Okay, I know you guys are front, from start to finish, but you have to twist a stinky face that looks like constipation... What's so fun? It's not as good as the negative character "Fallen Morning Star", who was born with the delight of the Hun World Demon King who stirred him upside down... Having said that, I urge you to watch the uncut version! After all, the radio and television has a trick to cut off the children and kill all the darlings of the Muse (not to mention the originality of the film is lacking...), not watching the uncut version is basically the same as not watching it.

Friends who have watched uncut should agree with me. Gabriel B's Satan is the absolute highlight. Brother is really evil and lustful, and a few scenes attract all my eyes. When he speaks, I get dry, and when he smiles, I panic. In fact, it’s rare to see Byrne in such a big-and-took role, and how can he perform the gorgeous and rich Shakespeare's dialogue in a script with clear soup and white water like chicken ribs? The satisfaction of the audience reminded me of Al's amazing talent in "Devil's Advocate". He is really an "actors' actor".

There are two interesting trivias to talk about:

1. I don’t know what magical linkage, or the great friendship of religious themed crews, the Armani worn by the Vatican priest in "Stigmata", change the crew, the Lord of the Devil will continue to wear it thrifty and thrifty! Gabriel's acting skills are so powerful that Armani can't make a play even if he is arrogant and glamorous.

2. What is interesting is that the masterpiece "Fight Club" was also born in 1999. It was full of confidence to sing all the way to the Grand Slam. As a result, Venice was smashed at the first appearance, and the target audience actually booed on the spot, which made Finch a little bit. "You mortals don't understand brother" despair. In the Ultimate Collector's Edition ten years later, the entire four commentary tracks are not only the main creative memory of the original heart and fist, but also some feng shui turns, and the master of the gods goes down to take the taste of the surrounding revenge NPC. What impressed me was that Norton complained about the film reviews back then. There were obviously no bloody and explicit scenes, and it was obviously a discussion of scrutiny and criticism. Why was he named "too violent"? In the same year, "The Matrix" had a split to avoid bullets, and the film "The Devil's End", according to the Yale talent Norton, was "gratuitous completely-for-entertainment carnage" (gratuitous completely-for-entertainment carnage). Unexpectedly, Nuoton, you such a black-mouthed brother who is still owed, spit out blood in this film... The reason for not spitting out acting is because before the filming of "American X-Files", did the governor take you to iron out?

View more about End of Days reviews

Extended Reading
  • Davonte 2022-04-21 09:02:10

    Completely forgot that I had seen this film several years ago... I only remember a few fragments... OTZ insisted to the end in order to see the ending, and finally found out that the whole film is actually in which of Brother Biano and Satan-san It's more durable...-_-b I seriously suspect that the art of this film is biased towards Satan. The big black brother who emerged from the ground is really handsome. In comparison, the statues of Jesus and angels in the church are too vulgar

  • Kamron 2022-03-24 09:01:54

    That brochure of God, you call it the Bible... God didn't say who would be saved, we have to save ourselves.

End of Days quotes

  • Cardinal: We're not afraid to die for our cause.

    Jericho Cane: Good, because I'm not afraid to kill you!

  • The Man: Just tell me what you want.

    Jericho Cane: I'll tell you what I want. I want you to go to Hell.

    The Man: Well, you see, the problem is...

    [grabs Jericho and lifts him]

    The Man: ... sometimes Hell comes to YOU!