Mission: Impossible American Media
-
Cecelia 2022-03-22 09:01:09
The first time I saw "Mission Impossible" was in Central Six. I was amazed by the dazzling high-tech products in the movie. I was also infected by the ups and downs of the plot and the exciting atmosphere. At that time, I stared at the TV screen intently. , For fear of missing a little detail. The TV at home has basically never been turned on now, and the focus of attention when watching "Mission Impossible" is different from the past. Parma actually used such a retro technique to shoot a trendy spy movie. Whether it is the soundtrack, photography (upward shooting of portraits to create shadows, shadows and fog in the night), or actor performances, they are very close to the Hollywood movies of the 1950s. , Although it is not in line with the subject matter of the film, but the effect is very good. A large number of subjective perspectives make the audience feel as if they are on the scene, and the stolen list is the ultimate realism. The audience watched Ethan down a little bit, there was no extra editing and no soundtrack (not even sound) until he I can breathe a sigh of relief when I leave.
-
Robb 2022-03-23 09:01:10
1996, what a glorious era, when the film quality was so solid, film shooting, the color has begun to be more beautiful than in the 80s, Tom's youthful appearance is really charming. Such a classic is also very fascinating when I see it for the first time today. The story is old-fashioned, but the series endures for a long time. There are many unique and unique bridge styles, and each has some unexpectedly stunning ingenious designs. Moreover, I saw the next few such as 4 and 6 in the theater, especially 6. They are more courageous, more advanced and more advanced. There are not many Bourne Shadows, the protagonist is drained, Jackie Chan can't keep shooting police stories, 007 has more than one protagonist, but only Tom can do it. The series’ old myth is worthy of my favorite movie NO. .1 The protagonist of Vanilla Sky
-
Ethan Hunt: [to Jim as both of them hang from the helicopter's landing struts] RED LIGHT, GREEN LIGHT!
-
Ethan Hunt: [Narrating, as William Donloe enters the vault] The terminal is in a black vault lockdown. The only person allowed in the room has to pass through a series of security checks.
CIA Analyst William Donloe: [to keypad microphone] William Donloe.
Ethan Hunt: The first is a voice print identification and a six-digit access code.
[Donloe types in a code and enters the outer room]
Ethan Hunt: This only gets him into the outer room. Next he has to pass a retinal scan.
[Donloe passes the retinal scan]
Ethan Hunt: And finally, the security measures are only deactivated by a double electronic keycard... which we won't have.
[Donloe scans his card, enters the vault, and logs in at the terminal]
Ethan Hunt: Now, inside the black vault, there are three systems operating whenever the technician is out of the room. The first is sound-sensitive. Anything above a whisper sets it off. The second system detects any increase in temperature. Even the body heat of an unauthorized person in the room will trigger it if the temperature rises just a single degree. Now, that temperature is controlled by the air conditioning coming in through an overhead duct, 30 feet above the floor. That vent is guarded by a laser net.
[Donloe leaves the vault, security measures activate]
Ethan Hunt: The third one is on the floor and is pressure-sensitive. The slightest increase in weight will trigger the alarm. And any one of these systems, if set off, will activate an automatic lockdown. Now, believe me when I tell you, gentlemen, all three systems are state-of-the-art.
[condensation from Donloe's drink drops to the floor sets off the alarm]