The film is meticulous in terms of props, costumes and setting, but the three actors who really support the soul of the film are Emily Mortimer, Bill Nighy and Patricia Clarkson, who follow the British theatrical tradition and rely on performance. The built-up tension triangle constitutes a solid framework for the establishment of the film. Director Cosette has a great ability to coordinate the visual style, and her historical background and long-term literary accumulation make it all shrouded in a beautiful classic aesthetic system. The tone of the film is dark and deep, and the picture quality is excellent. The large amount of out-of-focus processing of the picture makes the image more layered and more delicate. The film's reference to literature is very subtle. The way the two postwar modern literary classics, Fahrenheit 451 and Lolita, intervene in society, as well as the social acceptance of them, are also faithfully shown in the film. Compared with the ending of the original work, the warm ending of the film across time and space is more deliberately positive. This adaptation ostensibly caters to popular needs, but also weakens the power of the original work.
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The Bookshop evaluation action
2022-04-02 08:01
Extended Reading
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Garett 2022-04-09 09:01:08
I suspect that Mr. Garmatt is not interested in his wife's plan to drive away the bookstore and start his own art center. They obviously don't know about it. Mrs. Green is very incapable of doing things. Talk to Mr. Garmatt and destroy Mrs. Garmatt. Isn't the action very relieved? And Mr. Brondisi gets so mad so easily, what a story. . .
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Korey 2022-04-23 07:05:58
"Dandelion Mellow Summer", which was too late, really didn't expect it to be such a sad story. [In a bookstore, one will never feel lonely. 】
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[Last lines]
Narrator: How right she was when she said that no one ever feels alone in a bookshop.
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[first lines]
Narrator: She told me once: "When we read a story, we inhabit it; the covers of the books are like a roof and four walls: a house." She, more than anything else in the world, loved the moment when you've finished a book and the story keeps playing like the most vivid dream in your head.
[seagulls cawing]