Admittedly this dystopian novel has its immaturity. Katniss is a growing, fashioned, drifting hero. She fails to understand her society, institutions, and revolutions, so the entire series is confined to her simple desire to protect her significant other and her emotional entanglement with Gale and Peeta. However, as I said after watching Mikami, The Hunger Games is a hopeless movie, and nothing will change whether the revolution is successful or not. But this direction is the most important reason I appreciate it. The adaptation of the execution part, which is of great significance in the story, is undoubtedly quite impactful. Snow's madly desperate and tacit smile, Coin's complacent and frozen smile, and Plutarch's smile that seemed to have anticipated everything, the three shots were switched, just like the ambitions inherited from generation to generation. In fact, Plutarch was a very smart man who served two presidents and became an important figure in the regime after the war. His predictions about the future are cruel and true:
"Man is a fickle, stupid, and forgetful animal, and he is brilliant in his self-destruction."
Yes, some sins must be destroyed, but after they are destroyed, they are replaced by what is it? The falling silver parachute is the culprit of evil. There is nothing new under the sun.
Also, listening to the two girls next to the movie theater whispering and guessing about the plot, I once again deeply realized what it means to criticize the work without understanding the relationship between the characters. It is a hooligan.
(Before, I was looking forward to the goddess Natalie Dormer, but her performance was not very eye-catching. Well, there is nothing special about the supporting role.)
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