"All the Bright Places" is based on the common notion that people never really know what other people are going through, and that people who seem to have everything on the surface may have more going on deep inside. Maybe it's not a novel, earth-shattering concept, but it's as valuable as ever. At the same time, the film makes some summative accounts of mental illness, suicidal thoughts, physical abuse and lack of family. The film's two main characters rely on lively, quirky dialogue to transition the film's own deep sadness, and for the setting, director Brett Haley teamed up with cinematographer Rob Givens to make the small Indiana look like It is the happiest and most magical place on earth, and it has made a good auxiliary for the theme of the film
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All the Bright Places evaluation action
2022-03-07 08:01
Extended Reading
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Amy 2022-03-19 09:01:10
After reading the original book, the original book describes Finch's psychology in more detail, making people fully understand why he chose to commit suicide in the end, but the movie focuses more on V's recovery and the love story between the two, ignoring More profound shaping of the role of Finch.
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Kiarra 2022-03-21 09:03:22
Getting better and better, the mental health theme still distinguishes it from the common teen romance. I remember a lyric "I don't want to be the sun, I don't want to be brave, I just want to be the light in your heart"
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Theodore Finch: People are stupid. But the tiniest few might actually mean well.
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Theodore Finch: There are places that need to be seen. Maybe even the smallest of places can mean something. At the very least, maybe they can mean something to us.