"Fighting with My Family" is adapted from real people, but it does not attempt to break the inherent pattern of genre movies. On the contrary, it follows the rules and is very happy to shoot. Stephen Merchant's script is full of fine lines, and then he focuses the story on a family that will never give up each other even if it is about to reach its limit. Just like professional wrestling, the result may have been booked, but the process is still very interesting. The best part of "Fighting with My Family" is that it can be both fun and sincere within the framework of such a story. Stephen Merchant's insulting jokes are full of firepower in the character's lips, and all the actors express this humorous way very well.
What distinguishes this movie from the WWE wrestling game is the warmth of the movie, the humor that the director adds to the story, and the excellent actors. Everyone has their own laugh, but the most interesting is the actor Florence Pugh.
VinceVaughn’s character can be said to be tailored for his comedy talent and played well. Dwayne Douglas Johnson played a few warm and shiny scenes. Florence Pugh may have put too much emphasis on the heroine’s self-doubt. I don't know if she really wants to realize this dream, or set a dream for herself in order to achieve the goal. But Florence Pugh performed well in another impressive character transformation scene.
The best performance in this film should belong to Jack Lowden. He vividly expressed the heartbreak of the character Zach and made the audience feel real sadness. Although the movie was not shot in accordance with WWE's gorgeous action standards, "Fighting with My Family" is still beautifully shot, with good art design, and the soundtrack contains a lot of extreme excitement like the Crowe Clown Band and the Motorhead Band. Fragment of rock and roll.
