When the bitter Jackie Chan was gradually accepted by Hollywood, the filming of Tsui Hark's "Once Upon a Time" started. When the reporter asked him, he said something that impressed me very much: "I think it's time to make another film that won't kill you. The hero..."
It's so TMD insightful! Just when I was troubled by Jackie Chan and the bruised face of every superhero in Hollywood (Look at the most typical Batman, what hero? Always being bullied and stumbled, even Superman has a crystal nightmare, let him When I saw it, I hummed), I was really happy to see Huang Feihong coming and going, don't say you want to catch him, you don't even want to touch the corner of his clothes.
This is how the audience is. Extremes turn against each other. If you watch too much, you will be bored. If you want to change your appetite, is it okay to not consider this in commercial films?
You don't have to worry about him in American movies, but Bruce Willis in Die Hard. He has a physical body, but he is resistant to creation and has a brain. The college years really gave me a lot of fun.
This year, the director went to jail, and it was replaced by Len Weissman of "Underworld". I used to think that he was shooting for a blind date. But it's still a good job, at least among the few I've watched recently, although the episode is a fusion of "Corporate Warrior", a Hong Kong movie (MAGGIE Q is in it), and "True Lies" (The terrible thing that can take off and land vertically is coming again), the plot is nonsense, the novelty is still there, I didn't fall asleep halfway, pay attention, this is a high evaluation...
View more about Live Free or Die Hard reviews
