Bearing the title of commercial entertainment film, I dare not expect the film to follow the original 100%, and I can endure the situation on par with "Indiana Jones", and I can endure the pale performance of a group of big names, and I can endure the terrible Shanghai Cinema. subtitles, and even the close-up of Sony's own products... but I just can't bear the director to ignore "Da Vinci"!
The story begins when Jacques Saunière poses "The Vitruvian Man" before his death, and after that, whether it is the pursuit in the Louvre, the fascinating truth about the Monastery of Son, the exquisite and reliable cryptex, the "Last Supper" Analysis, the battle of wits in front of Newton's tomb... is undoubtedly marked with a strong "Da Vinci" brand. In the original book title, the three words (er...maybe two), the director seems to have forgotten everything as soon as he leaves the Louvre, not only makes me and other original bookworms incredible, but also makes the new monk Zhang Er can't touch it. to the mind.
However, the director is even more bitter - there are countless "art, architecture, literature and tantric rituals" accurately described in the original book, not to mention the detailed reasoning process that is both true and illusory - to squeeze so much into only two and a half. In the hours of video, no one is beautiful. So we saw Boyle, Newton, Hugo, Debussy, Leonardo da Vinci and their classmates Botticelli once served as the master of the Monastery of Son Mountain, which was greatly reduced in mystery, with fine workmanship and good confidentiality. Unclaimed, "concise" interpretation of "The Last Supper" wonderfully; also created an overly compact, complex plot, and two people dragged around by clues that have nothing to do with "Da Vinci" alone Poor hero.
But I don't regret it. After all, it is very valuable to be able to revisit the original work in a relatively brain-saving way, not to mention that the film has at least solved a doubt that I have not yet understood. It doesn't matter where "Da Vinci" is in the film, because he's already in my heart!
View more about The Da Vinci Code reviews
