"Latter Days" tells a pleasant, incredible but not impossible story with limited imagination
. The film focuses on faith and growth
, not only criticizing the erroneous position of Mormonism on homosexuality, but also showing the positive influence of faith
. Obviously, director C. Jay Cox hopes to give the film far-reaching significance
, but the film is still full of clichés. The screenwriter follows the routine of other romance movies-problematic youths begin to reflect on their lives after experiencing various hardships, and eventually become married. The only "novelty" of the film is that one man and one woman are replaced by two. Boys
. It is worth mentioning that Steve Sandvoss, the actor of the actor, Aaron Davis, whose performance focused on the clichéd plot and successfully demonstrated the various emotions that should be displayed
.
Latter Days evaluation action
2022-01-12 08:02
Extended Reading
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Elenora 2022-03-18 09:01:05
In the end, he was really moved. The protagonist is so handsome. And what is rare is that this film is very sunny. The love between men and men is also very sunny. I also like the colleagues and female boss of the restaurant where the protagonist works. PS: This movie actually has a joke again.
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Ima 2022-03-26 09:01:11
Hate religious bondage, love freedom~
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Lila Montagne: Chris? Sit down.
[he comes over and sits down, as she pours him a brandy]
Lila Montagne: Drink that.
[he takes a small sip]
Lila Montagne: Toss it, that way it's medicinal.
[he knocks back the drink]
Lila Montagne: Good! It's vital for a man to have a couple of slugs in him before discussing heartache. I think Hemingway told me that.
Christian Markelli: You knew Ernest Hemingway?
Lila Montagne: Margaux, actually. But beauties don't always escape tragedy.
Christian Markelli: Oh, God, this is hell! I've done something... I'm guilty. And I'll burn for it.
Lila Montagne: Funny thing about guilt: There's nothing so bad that you can't add a little guilt to it and make it worse; and there's nothing so good you can't add guilt to it and make it better. Guilt distracts us from a greater truth: we have an inherent ability to heal. We seem intent on living through even the worst heartbreak.
Christian Markelli: How?
Lila Montagne: Hm. Practice.
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Keith Griffin: It's back.
Christian Markelli: Yeah, this must be your lucky fuckin' day.
Keith Griffin: Or maybe I'm just not suffering enough yet. I didn't expect to see you again.
Christian Markelli: Oh, come on now. You don't think you going all 'Miss Cleo the Psychic' on my ass is gonna scare me off that easy - now do you?
Keith Griffin: Maybe it's just dementia setting in. Sometimes I read people and I... I think I'm the oracle of Delphi.
Christian Markelli: Well, sometimes I growl at people. Doesn't make me Eartha Kitt. I'm just goin' to put this right about here.
Keith Griffin: It doesn't matter, I'm still not hungry.
Christian Markelli: I don't remember asking you if you were. I just deliver this stuff, remember? But my friend Andrew made this, and he doesn't even cook for his boyfriends. So the least you could do is tryin' to be polite, and eat it.
Keith Griffin: I don't have to pretend to be polite. I think I've... I think I've earned that right.
Christian Markelli: Oh yes, that's right; you're dying, you're bitter, blah, blah, blah... Fortunately I'm shallow so I'm impervious to that. Now eat it.
Keith Griffin: Impervious? Bet you don't know how to spell that.
Christian Markelli: Sure I do. It's spelled 'Bite me.'