The villains are those who are rude, who are rude because of anger; those who are humble, whether in terms of status or personality; those who are selfish, often because they are too narcissistic. All in all, a villain is someone who tortures people, perhaps torturing others, or perhaps torturing themselves. When he was dissatisfied with his partner, he would yell, "I'm going to blow your head off." He hated any director telling him what to do next, and whoever did this would be mad at his ugly face. Of course, he will torture himself even more. In order to be closer to the character in appearance, he can buy thousands of costumes and props, he can go to work in a steel factory, and after he has developed a body of muscles, he can immediately destroy this place with gluttony. body muscles. The title of the film is also very handsome. De Niro is wearing a cloak. It is not known whether it is sweat or rain on the cloak. It is so exciting under the dim light. He is preparing for activities on the boxing ring, and he can vaguely see it off the stage. The audience, facing the three thick horizontal ropes of the boxing ring, surrounded De Niro, and De Niro's movements were filmed at high speed, so this picture seemed to have a clear metaphor, De Niro Like a caged beast being watched, he moves, growls, but to no avail, and Martin's film is that false antithesis. I think Lamerta's four sentences in "Raging Bull" can sum up his choice, a success, a failure, and the beginning of his life again.
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