This sentence can explain many people, whether real or fictional.
The movie that Ben recommended last night, because it was starring Bradley, even had to look it up today.
The constantly advancing camera, running along the bustling city blocks, the city is so big, sometimes the destination you think is not the destination, and you run as if you are about to vomit. The use of the tilt-shift lens makes the corners and corners of the city appear so small and miniature, as if everything is still, there is no life and no sense of reality.
The first thing I like is the switching of the lens and the light after taking the medicine. It seems that the whole world is suddenly brightened, which has the effect of enlightenment. And I, hangover for two days, seems to be more suitable for Hangover, which is a digression.
The second thing I like is Cooper's blue eyes, there is confusion, confidence, cunning, fear, and more, desire. If it weren't for the desires of mortals, how could he be addicted to this? Of course, all his previous accumulations are still useful, otherwise it's just a straw bag, such as the loan shark boss. It's just at the end of the film, he doesn't seem to be a mortal anymore. He can see through so many people and so many things. In the face of such a cunning and cunning Carl, he can still talk eloquently without losing his demeanor and without fear. It's an unthinkable solution, at least I hope so, this is the so-called protagonist's halo.
Going back to such a question, there is such a pill, after taking it, you will develop the potential of your brain and make you omnipotent within the scope of your ability, but the price is that you may die early, how would you choose? Carl is also an extremely smart guy, and he doesn't want to take the risk, so he can threaten and use people who are already addicted to do things for him. This is like scientists, but they never know when those inflated desires will exceed their imagination and control.
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