Although it's not quite a Star Wars fan, but it's the kind of person who followed ep 456 before going to elementary school, and has a special affection for him.
Although I love the protagonist group (Princess Leah QQ), but when I was a child, I was heartbroken every time I watched those X-wings who were outnumbered and carried out almost suicide missions, and those Ewok people in ep6 who were originally uncontested in the world Also when they got involved in wars -- although I think that probably has something to do with how cute they were designed.
So I thought I would be very moved to watch this work that focuses on small people, at the expense of flesh and blood, desperately bringing a glimmer of hope for the future of ep4, but it turned out to be a bit, um... I think I can really understand the reason for his evaluation. bipolar reason.
The logic of the whole story makes sense, the air battle scene is handsome, and the final arrangement of Vida and Leah's appearance is the climax of the audience.
But his most fatal flaw is that the director will not deal with literary dramas.
It can be seen that the director has the intention to deal with the gray area. The male and female protagonists are not bright and positive characters originally, and they have burdens in their hearts. The relationship between the heroine and her biological father and adoptive father is also quite complicated. If you really want to shoot, you can shoot very delicately . The problem is that whenever I see them interacting, their performance is actually not enough to support such complex emotions ─ I can't see anything in their interaction, I can only help them make up a hundred thousand words in my mind ─ ─ If the emotions are not in place, everything will be difficult to be true. I don't want to call it a sample play, but it is indeed a bit of a waste of this story and the sacrifices of these people.
At this time, I couldn't help but come to the foreign comments on the X-MEN series of movies:
Amazing actors who fool the audience into ignoring the giant plot holes and thinking that the movie is way better than it actually is.
Although I'm talking about actors, for Rogue One, since this film doesn't look for any amazing actors in particular, and the actors' performances are quite average, then I think it's mainly the director's problem.
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