Watch British dramas carefully

Anthony 2022-04-19 09:01:06

Ugh...I personally hate British movies so much. British films often draw me in with a long, yet wonderful foreshadowing, making me look forward to the release of the climax. And then the climax is carried over with a series of extremely bizarre jokes.
After reading the movie review, I found that the male protagonist and the male supporting actor still cheated on me once in Zombie Sean. The British sense of humour is really cold to me, what kind of old woman with double guns on bicycles (looks like she is very powerful with both hands), kitchen knife biubiu, and utility knife raid. If it was Zhou Xingchi, it might make me laugh to tears, but I don't know why the British came to shoot, it feels bad... I think it is probably because of the kind of restraint that is unique to the British, that is, this is a very It's a nonsense thing, but everyone in the show is at peace and feels normal (or panic when it's time to panic). In this way, the sense of conflict between the pictures and actions will not be released, and as an audience, I will have a feeling of "why don't you say something, am I the only one crazy". And Zhou Xingchi, or many Japanese animations, will arrange a character to complain about this point, so I have a great resonance as an audience, "Hahaha I am desperate for such a world."
Maybe people who like British dramas can break through this barrier by themselves and play the role of complaining in front of the screen. .

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Extended Reading
  • Verlie 2022-03-25 09:01:05

    Hahahahaha, are you kidding me! ! !

  • Brett 2021-10-20 19:00:01

    The first half is super funny (it seems that I prefer English humor), and the second half is bursting with shock and super cool~

Hot Fuzz quotes

  • Nicholas Angel: In the meantime, why don't you check out a few of Martin Blower's clients?

    DS Andy Wainwright: Martin Blower represents damn near most of the village. Do you want us to go through the whole phone book?

    DS Andy Cartwright: Yeah, we'll put a call in to Aaron A. Aaronson, shall we?

    Nicholas Angel: Please, don't be childish. At least consider interviewing the widow. Martin Blower was clearly having an affair with Eve Draper.

    DS Andy Wainwright: Ohh, and how did you establish that?

    Danny Butterman: [pounds table] 'Cause we sat through three hours of so-called acting last night, and the kiss was the only convincing moment in it.

    DS Andy Wainwright: All right, pipe down, biggun'.

    DS Andy Cartwright: Here, what else you got, Crockett and Tubby?

    Nicholas Angel: Skid marks.

    DS Andy Wainwright: Now who's being childish?

    Nicholas Angel: There were no skid marks at the scene! Doesn't it seem a little strange that Martin Blower would lose control of his car and not think to apply the brakes?

  • [First night in Sandford]

    Nicholas Angel: I'm taking you to the station.

    [pause]

    Nicholas Angel: Where is it?