bird man

Reid 2022-04-23 07:01:06

Before I read it, I thought it was an environmental theme. . .
Also drunk.
It's a bit of a magical reality theme. The male protagonist has always integrated himself with Birdman. He is domineering and sidelined.
And the male protagonist was indeed a smash hit. Until now, people still ask for group photos and autographs.
I can understand what the male protagonist did to return to the screen. The people in all the efforts
are a little too strong. It's not that I and other diaosi have a
strong sense of the camera, but they are very depressing from beginning to end. Almost every shot, every dialogue, feels very depressing and heavy.
Except for the last paragraph, Birdman jumped off the building and flew up, from depression to liberation.

View more about Birdman or (The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance) reviews

Extended Reading
  • Kaya 2021-10-20 18:59:29

    When I walked out of the theater, I almost felt my feet off the ground. I wanted to follow Birdman to fly again. Everything looked like a continuous and seamless long shot. This is a big carnival for absolute film technology fans, special effects should be used like this! Compared with the previous works of Yi Natu, the plot is slightly weaker. The tragedy of actors-they spend more time being others than being themselves. No matter what you set foot on the stage for, no matter how winding the theater’s paradise, it’s hard to escape being swallowed in the end

  • Chauncey 2022-03-24 09:01:09

    Michael Keaton did an excellent performance, and the use of the lens was very special, but the plot and many lines always gave people a try to hard feeling, and the whole watching was very tiring. Ed Norton played a complete ass very well, Emma Stone is also very good, you can see that the actors are very enjoyable.

Birdman or (The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance) quotes

  • Riggan: What is this?

    Sam: Oh yeah

    [pause]

    Sam: thats pot.

  • Riggan: Listen to me. I'm trying to do something important.

    Sam: This is not important.

    Riggan: It's important to me! Alright? Maybe not to you, or your cynical friends whose only ambition is to go viral. But to me... To me... this is - God. This is my career, this is my chance to do some work that actually means something.

    Sam: Means something to who? You had a career before the third comic book movie, before people began to forget who was inside the bird costume. You're doing a play based on a book that was written 60 years ago, for a thousand rich old white people whose only real concern is gonna be where they go to have their cake and coffee when it's over. And let's face it, Dad, it's not for the sake of art. It's because you want to feel relevant again. Well, there's a whole world out there where people fight to be relevant every day. And you act like it doesn't even exist! Things are happening in a place that you willfully ignore, a place that has already forgotten you. I mean, who the fuck are you? You hate bloggers. You make fun of Twitter. You don't even have a Facebook page. You're the one who doesn't exist. You're doing this because you're scared to death, like the rest of us, that you don't matter. And you know what? You're right. You don't. It's not important. You're not important. Get used to it.

    Sam: Dad...