Good themes are badly shot series

Nicole 2022-04-21 09:01:22

An ordinary film, the male protagonist pretends to be a white lotus...

Why am I not moved by the male protagonist who gave his life to save the female protagonist? Because inexplicably felt that the male and female protagonists were going around like a mentally retarded. The male protagonist is too emotional and disregards the consequences, so he can live to the end of the film, I hehe. Wearing it every day, being seen by so many people, she is reluctant to tell the heroine about her abilities at all, except for a face, what else can the hero see. There is another teleporter who is simply taken advantage of, a very rational guy who is dragged down by the male protagonist in various ways. Although the male supporting role is a little dark, it is of great practical value.

Also, the male protagonist didn't seem to be mentally retarded at all when he was a child, but he just felt shy. No matter how he grew up, all kinds of flowers flew up. I especially think that the male lead should be a slightly cheerful version of Andrew (the male lead who can get out of control). No mother and lack of fatherly love since childhood. In such a family environment, the male protagonist should have a more delicate mind and enter the society early, so this guy should be more attentive. The result turned out to be a sunny boy who likes to play with love waves (the male protagonist in idol dramas). After robbing the bank, he left a note saying that I would pay it back. Did you pay it back? It’s a bird. The director also wanted to set up a positive image for the male protagonist.

I'm a little disappointed with this movie. Originally, the theme was not bad. It was a bit of a surprise at the beginning. As a result, the whole movie was filled with a lot of emotional and ethical drama...and it was still a very general emotional and ethical drama.

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Extended Reading

Jumper quotes

  • Roland: [about David's mother, who he realizes is a Paladin] When's the last time you saw her?

    William Rice: She split when the kid turned five.

    Roland: Five. Oh.

    William Rice: [opens door] Haven't heard a word since. If I hear anything, I'll be sure to give you a holler.

    Roland: [closes door] No, you won't.

    William Rice: No, I won't.

  • David Rice: [to Roland] I told you I'm different. I could have dropped you with the sharks.