"The Beaver" always conveys a concept: "Everything will be okay", this sentence is a kind but hypocritical lie, people rely on it to intoxicate themselves. Although the film closed in faint light, the inspirational power was obviously insufficient. "The Beaver" always oscillates around the black and gray reality, there is no hard and high pitch, and there is no lower level.
Walter Black, played by Mel Gibson, caught everyone’s eyes firmly. He used an extremely restrained expression technique to properly express Walter, a man in deep despair, and let the audience directly I felt his torture and flogging his soul. The film is a bit fragmented, and Judy Foster is not a too clever director, although she has done her best to make up for the scatter in the script, and she has also received a certain effect. However, the whole film is still quite exaggerated, with more crazy elements than rational elements, but fortunately, Mel Gibson gave a good performance, so that the film did not become mediocre.
