One of the most shocking and emotional films in recent months

Aletha 2022-04-21 09:01:03

"brave Heart"

This is the most shocking movie I've seen recently, a movie in which emotions are completely controlled.

Everyone dies, but not everyone lives meaningfully.

"I know you can fight, but wisdom is the true nature of a hero."

The camera holds a person firmly, always speaking from someone's point of view.

"Titanic", "Brokeback Mountain" and "Braveheart" all have silky organ sounds that are easy to create a distant, classic feel.

The magnificent natural landscape, the mountains and the sea, and the sound of the organ are really a treasure of human movies.

First learn to use the brain, and then learn to use the sword.

If two people want to dance together you have to separate them.

The woman was killed very suddenly, which also made the audience start to sit up.

The film is neat and full of the intense thrill of revenge that you don't get in other films.

"The uncompromising man is more adored, but the ability to compromise makes him honorable. Edward was the tyrant of England's history, and everyone in Scotland will not survive unless we are equally tyrannical."

"To listen to our nobles and understand their mentality is the key to sitting firmly on the throne."

Appropriately adding some emotional dramas, dreams, etc., is conducive to showing the psychology of the characters, making the psychological transformation more credible, silky, and without a sense of rupture.

----Royalty, titles and gold..then I'll be a traitor.

---This is how peace is born.

---That's how slaves are made!

The lines are fantastic, almost textbook.

They are sheep! It's just the lamb...kill the shepherd and it's easy to disperse.

The most wicked executions coincide with the most innocent girls.

The resolute Mel is the most resolute man, and the princess is the softest woman. When the two edited at the same time, they touched the audience on two poles, and it felt very good.

In order to restrain the boredom of the audience's war drama, the small battles in between are very light and light, making way for the two big battles in the middle and tail.

In the soundtrack of the film, James Horner accurately chose the Scottish national instrument - bagpipes and the World Symphony Orchestra - the performance combination of the London Symphony Orchestra, making the whole piece imposing, sincere and touching, and the plot is ups and downs. Become one of the rare boutiques of war epic movie music.

One of a woman's love tragedies is falling in love with a true hero.

View more about Braveheart reviews

Extended Reading
  • Bette 2021-10-20 18:58:07

    Distorted history, James Horner’s pinnacle soundtrack

  • Theodore 2022-03-22 09:01:03

    90/100 As an epic movie, "Brave Heart" has done almost everything that can be done. The plot, photography, sound, editing, performance, and scene scheduling are almost perfect, especially in the shaping and characterization of various forces. Called full marks. The theme has never digressed from beginning to end. The love, friendship and all the stories that haunt the protagonist are so convincing and touching!

Braveheart quotes

  • Hamish: There's somebody coming.

    Campbell: MacGregors from the next clan.

    MacGregor: We heard about what was happenin' and don't want you "Amadans" thinkin' you can have your fun without us.

    William Wallace: Go home. Some of us are in this; can't help that, now. But you can help yourselves. Go home.

    MacGregor: We'll have no homes left when the English garrison from the castle comes through and burns us out. And they will!

    [Wallace motions for the MacGregors to join them]

  • Robert the Bruce: I'm not a coward. I want what you want, but we need the nobles.

    William Wallace: We need them?

    Robert the Bruce: Aye.

    William Wallace: Nobles.

    [laughs a little]

    William Wallace: Now tell me, what does that mean to be noble? Your title gives you claim to the throne of our country, but men don't follow titles, they follow courage. Now our people know you. Noble, and common, they respect you. And if you would just lead them to freedom, they'd follow you. And so would I