Much worse than the first one

Claude 2022-04-23 07:01:06

A movie I watched on the train home.

The overall feeling is that there is too much foreshadowing ahead, and the plot feels procrastinated.

The second part tells the story of the heroine after winning the championship, which should be a huge boost to the whole story. After the heroine challenged the rules of the game in the Congressional District, the miracle of the two of them surviving together was successfully achieved. For people in various districts, this has become their hope of challenging the Congressional game. Therefore, the heroine also attracted the hatred of the ruling group. Hence the third World War. The heroine is here again to participate in the Hunger Games. (I feel that there is only so much content, the director spent an hour and a half, which feels very procrastinating). The whole game process continues the previous rhythm, but unlike before, this time the heroine is only to protect Peeta. (The heroine is this really good for you?) After the non-professional players after forming the alliance killed all the professional players, the heroine destroyed the entire Hunger Games system in an earth-shattering manner. This feeling of the whole drama is surprisingly blocky again. The whole foreshadowing of the rebellion until the end feels quite unexpected. So the third film of Rebellion is correct.

Let's discuss the feelings of the heroine here: Where do the three go? In fact, in the first part, it can be seen that Peeta is already emotional for the heroine. And I really feel that the heroine can't be said to have no feelings for Peeta at all, especially in the second part, I feel that the relationship between the two is obviously warming up, and the heroine's ex-boyfriend has almost no drama. But at the end of the second part, Peeta is caught, and it feels like the last to be held hostage. Based on its performance in the first part, I personally prefer Peeta to eventually fall to Congress, and eventually the heroine and her ex-boyfriend reunite.

View more about The Hunger Games: Catching Fire reviews

Extended Reading
  • Osbaldo 2021-10-20 18:59:22

    The JLaw in the last film is actually like Katniss for the first time, challenging everything with the youthfulness of "Bitter Winter" and fearless; this time, JLaw is like Katniss who entered the second palace in the film and was awarded the Oscar of SLP. The halo is shrouded, and it is a collection of thousands of favorites, which is less innocent and more slick. At the end of this series, can you finally break through and sublimate yourself like the heroine, and be worthy of Weinstein's painstaking efforts?

  • Heath 2022-03-23 09:01:09

    Ask us if we have not read the original work before, do we have to read the original work every time we read a movie adapted from a novel? Shall we only talk about the movie itself? Is the prelude longer than the first one? Is the person next to him asleep? 2013.12.1 Chengdu Pacific Film City (Yanshikou Store)

The Hunger Games: Catching Fire quotes

  • Finnick Odair: Katniss.

    Katniss Everdeen: Hello, Finnick.

    Finnick Odair: Do you want a sugar cube? I mean it's supposed to be for the horses, but... I mean who cares about them, right? They got years to eat sugar, whereas you and I... well, if we see something sweet we better grab it.

    Katniss Everdeen: No thanks, but I would love to borrow that outfit someday.

    Finnick Odair: You look pretty terrifying in that get up. What happened to the pretty little girl dresses?

    Katniss Everdeen: I outgrew them.

    Finnick Odair: You certainly did. Shame about this quell thing. Now you... you could have made out like a bandit in the Capitol. Jewels, money, anything you wanted.

    Katniss Everdeen: Well, I don't like jewels and I have more money than I need, so... What did you do with all your wealth anyway?

    Finnick Odair: I haven't dealt in anything as common as money in years.

    Katniss Everdeen: Well, then, how do people pay for the pleasure of your company?

    Finnick Odair: With secrets. What about you, Girl on Fire? Any secrets worth my time?

    Katniss Everdeen: I'm an open book. Everybody always seems to know my secrets before I know them myself.

    Finnick Odair: Unfortunately, I think that's true. I'm sorry you had to cancel your wedding. I know how devastating that must be for you. Have a good day.

    [Peeta walks up to them]

    Finnick Odair: [exiting] Peeta.

    Peeta Mellark: Finnick. What'd he want?

    Katniss Everdeen: To know all my secrets.

    Peeta Mellark: Hm. Have to get in line.

  • Katniss Everdeen: [hearing the door open] I'm really not in the mood for a lecture. I'll apologize to Effie later.

    [She turns and sees it's Peeta who's entered the room]

    Katniss Everdeen: I thought you were Haymitch.

    Peeta Mellark: You don't have to apologize to anybody, including me. I know it's not fair of me to hold you to things that you said in the games - you saved us, I know that - but I can't go on acting for the cameras and then just ignoring each other in real life; so, if you can stop looking at me like I'm wounded, then I can quit acting like it, and then MAYBE we have a shot at being friends.

    Katniss Everdeen: I've never been very good at friends.

    Peeta Mellark: For starters, it does help when you know the person. I hardly know anything about you except that you're stubborn and good with a bow.

    Katniss Everdeen: That about sums me up.

    Peeta Mellark: No, there's more than that. You just don't want to tell me.