For the Oscars on February 22, I am interested in finding all the nominees for best picture and preparing to watch them one by one. I don’t know how much the difference between personal preferences and the final result will be, but I am looking forward to it.
As an avid fan of World War II-themed films, this little-known but wonderful saga is enough to hold up the entire film. I have always said that Germany's failure was because all the passwords were secretly deciphered by the United Kingdom, and the top-secret files were released many years later, and my friends responded indifferently. Well, this film just restores this covered up history.
This time, Juanfu's acting skills were amazing, and he played Turing, the most influential mathematician in World War II, the gay who longed for love but could not end it, and the "unsung" hero with the most bloody fate in the last century. If I have to be picky, emotional processing and inner struggles are more in line with the perfection in my heart.
A mathematician lives in a large house with severe interpersonal barriers, but he names his masterpiece after his first love, which is either human or machine. Is he a human or a machine in the eyes of others? Such a deep love cannot be accepted by the world; such a great invention cannot be made public; and such a legendary genius eventually chose suicide. Turing's life is a sigh. Who said that high IQ must be low EQ? I just believe that his feelings are too perfect and too taboo, which makes him lonelier than ordinary geniuses.
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