People never change

Eliza 2022-04-20 09:01:13

To paraphrase a sentence from the play, to express what I think the film is trying to express 'Life is motherfucker'. This film is a big step for Daben to transform into a director. No matter the expression of the plot, the way of shooting, the views expressed to the audience, or the acting skills of the actors, they are all remarkable. The first time I thought that person was the murderer, but he would receive a slap in the face quickly. When it was finally found out that the black man was the murderer, the dialogue between the protagonist and the black man was the climax of the film. (Actually, I think the male protagonist knows that Amanda's mother even remembered the name of Amanda's favorite toy wrong there. She should regret her decision to walk out and send the little girl home.) Finally, I still want to complain about the male protagonist. Girlfriend, what is her role in this film? Are you sure it's not a male lead's follower? Moreover, in the end, the disagreement with the male protagonist was a bit abrupt. → Movie viewing experience: Things can change, but people never change. People only can die.

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Extended Reading
  • Maxine 2022-04-23 07:01:20

    The adaptation of the novel is not bad

  • Clyde 2022-03-25 09:01:05

    At both ends of the choice, there is something called personal morality. I believe that many people will want to choose moral forgiveness instead of moral judgment. However, from the perspective of human nature, there is nothing wrong with any choice. Whether it is correct or not depends only on the spiritual level of the individual at this stage.

Gone Baby Gone quotes

  • Lionel McCready: [about Helene] She's at the Fillmore all the time.

    Patrick Kenzie: She's at the Fillmore lounge?

    Lionel McCready: Yeah, she drinks every day. She's got the gene, you know? The disease. Our parents had it too.

    Patrick Kenzie: She use drugs?

    Lionel McCready: I think she does a little coke.

    Patrick Kenzie: How much is a little?

    Lionel McCready: I don't know. Few times a week, maybe. I mean how much is a lot?

    Patrick Kenzie: Few times a week's a lot.

    Lionel McCready: Then she does a lot. I don't know anything about that. I put the plug in the jug myself, I got twenty-three years sobriety, so, I'm good.

  • Patrick Kenzie: [upon seeing Amanda's bare room] Kidnapped the furniture, too?