Fantastic life is perfectly interpreted by fantastic people.

Herbert 2022-04-19 09:01:04

Praise! Fantastic life is perfectly interpreted by fantastic people. Not only is it a true story, but Leonardo DiCaprio and Tom Hanks also played the two parties. About Frank: He is proud, he is walking in the rivers and lakes in his prime, and taking money in the society is like taking money from a bag. The various professional identities of the scenery, he can deal with it smartly, even if the FBI is in front of him, he can't change his face. He cheated, cheated parents, cheated schools, cheated lovers, cheated airlines, cheated hospitals... More importantly, he cheated him with checks to get him enough money to spend his whole life. There are no real things in his world until the end of his sentence. He is lonely, young and away from home, has no real friends, and all relationships are based on deceit and money. Every Christmas he talks to Karl because the FBI agent is the one who knows him best. The phrase Merry Christmas is the truest embodiment of loneliness. He was sad, at the moment of his arrest in France, Frank was completely relieved. The capture and chase in a room shows the rivalry between the two over the years. And Frank is really tired, because life is full of lies, and he seeks that touch of truth, even if it's only a little bit. But the gold will shine in the end. Frank's life has created great value for the society. He is a miracle in this society, but this miracle is also inseparable from the "discovery" of Carl, an FBI agent. Two little mice fell into a bucket of cream. The first mouse quickly gave up and drowned. The second mouse did not. He struggled until he churned the cream into butter and climbed out. Gentlemen, here I want to say, I am the second mouse.

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Extended Reading

Catch Me If You Can quotes

  • Frank Abagnale, Jr.: [donning a James Bond style suit and mimicking Sean Connery in the mirror] Hello, Pussy.

  • Assistant Director Marsh: [Carl and Mr. Marsh are visiting Frank in prison; Carl hopes to convince the FBI to let Frank out of prison] I'd like for you to take a look at something, tell me what you think.

    Frank Abagnale, Jr.: [Marsh hands Frank a fake check as Carl looks on] It's a fake.

    Assistant Director Marsh: How do you know? You haven't looked at it.

    Frank Abagnale, Jr.: There's no perforated edge, right? This check was hand-cut, not fed. The paper's double-bonded, much too heavy to be a bank check. Magnetic ink, it's raised against my fingers, not flat. This doesn't smell like MICR, it's some kind of, uh, some kind of drafting ink. The kind you get at a stationery store.

    Assistant Director Marsh: Frank, would you be interested in working for the FBI's Financial Crimes Unit?

    Frank Abagnale, Jr.: I've already got a job here, you know. I, uh, deliver the mail.

    Assistant Director Marsh: Frank, we have the power to take you out of prison. You'd be placed in the custody of the FBI where you'd serve out the remainder of your sentence as an employee of the Federal Government.

    Frank Abagnale, Jr.: Under whose custody?

    [Carl raises his hand]