Evan Rachel Wood + Mickey Rourke + Aronofsky
Arrow is Hollywood "Strange Ka", from the peak of "Requiem for Dreams" to the failure of "Cherish Fountain" and the grievance of "changing directors" in the Batman prequel, kept Arrow and Hollywood at a distance, and the underappreciated Arrow did not. Bow down for "five buckets of rice".
Evan is also a Hollywood "weird beauty". Her ex-boyfriend is Marilyn Manson, an uncle from the visual department. In private, Evan is used to dressing up as the vampire queen in horror movies produced in the 1940s. Haha, and Evan Her personality is completely different from other women her age, eccentric, withdrawn, and coquettish.
Mickey Rourke used to be a popular little boy in Hollywood, and he was an idol of the same period as Tom Cruise at that time, but Mickey's eccentric temper discouraged many film companies, and Mickey gave up his film career and defected to Boxing ring! After a few years, Mickey has been injured all over, just like the ram in the movie, there is no place for Mickey in the arena of the movie. When I learned about Sin City, I saw Mickey appear on the screen again, but he was completely different from the previous Mickey, with scars on his face, tattoos on his body, and the figure of a truck driver. An old man who drinks and smokes all day long. If you haven't seen Mickey Rourke before, "9 and a half weeks in love" and "Wild Orchid", you can compare Ram and Tom Cruise in the movie, and the previous Mickey Key is more handsome and tougher than Tom Cruise. Every time I mention Mickey, I will think of the phrase, years make people grow old!
The three of them are all weirdos in Hollywood, but they gave me such a sincere touch. "Wrestler" is like telling the life of three people, they are the heroes in life!
Ram doesn't have many words and body movements, but he can express the living conditions of a hero: the alienation of family, the end of life, the financial embarrassment, the loneliness of life. More than once in the film, long shots were used, and they followed behind the ram to experience how much loneliness was hidden behind the cheers, and how much pain was paid behind the victory. However, when the applause and applause of the audience was won, everything was no longer important.
The hero said to himself: The world don't give me a shit about me.
This is the hero's loneliness, the hero's fate.
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