Greed movie plot
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Kadin 2022-05-06 06:01:08
Only blood and gold are colored. The same format as "Party Together, Facing Differences" and "The Birth of a Nation": silent film + subtitles and PPT. There are more than N stills. It is really ugly for the 21st century human beings who have entered the film language and are very mature. Going down, the end of the desert duel is mentioned in "Movie History"
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Ansley 2022-05-06 06:01:08
The work of Weeping Blood, the location scenes are all real shots, the nine-hour original version was brutally cut by Scissorhands, and more than two-thirds of it was cut. Fortunately, the cuts are concentrated on branch lines and lengthy character introductions, and the main line is basically retained. The 1999 four-hour "reconstructed version" uses a large number of still photos taken on-site to provide more complete information for the stitching plot, but in terms of its fit with the original work, there is finally regret; perhaps read the original work "McTiger "Can better understand the "director's cut version". The lens is rich in language and impressive points: 1. The teeth, blood, and birds are colored golden. These three are the main clues throughout the film-the sudden turn of the dental work after the loss; the inevitable death; the rescue of the bird After the marriage, the birds in the cage become trapped animals (the eyes of the cat coveting the birds when the male second leaves, the metaphor it refers to), and the birds are finally released to freedom. 2. The reincarnation of the accordion; 3. The funeral procession outside the window at the wedding as a metaphor for misfortune (the depth-of-field lens is used well); 4. The juxtaposition of the other two branches with different directions; 5. The soul is corrupted by money; 6. Group portrait The difference in personality and the subtle interpretation of the director benefited from the director's all-round talent.
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McTeague: [after Trina pockets his $1 and buys a 15 cent old mutton chop] Where's my change?
Trina: It takes money to live, Mac.
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McTeague: The part I liked best was the guy that played 'Nearer My God to Thee' on the beer bottles.