Rhys Mcgowan

Rhys Mcgowan

  • Born:
  • Height: 5' 10¾" (1.8 m)
  • Extended Reading
    • Xzavier 2022-04-22 07:01:48

      The real life is to face the collapse again and again, and then hold on again and again

      After a business trip in Chongqing, I went back to Shenzhen to finish the flight. This film feels more like a documentary than a movie. The life of the male protagonist and his wife can be said to be very bleak. Both of them have to work for a long time in exchange for a little salary to avoid...

    • Hassie 2022-04-23 07:03:53

      Alienation and Repression

      Ken Lodge is a British "movie sociologist". His series of realist works are mirrors of insight into social problems, reflecting the suffering and embarrassing survival predicament, thus reflecting on the evil of the modern capitalist system. and the shared experience of living beings linked to the...

    • Aidan 2022-03-25 09:01:19

      I like it unexpectedly, but it may be because it is the first time I read Ken Loach (?) The story of a poor couple's Hundred Days of Mourning, a powerful refutation of "poor is because of not working hard", an indictment of capitalism and new-style labor exploitation . In fact, I don't think it's too miserable, but this family is truly living on the edge (of course, this is not even an extremely poor family, just a family struggling to live better because it still has dignity and affection A story on the edge of life, but also enough with some sort of urban household generality) so can't afford to lose any further scrolling down. But in the end, I don't particularly like it

    • Muhammad 2022-03-25 09:01:19

      Mr. Kenlodge's performance has been stable as always, and he covers a wide range of topics without exception - the position of the working class and the work difficulties faced by the working class, education problems, aging problems, the economic situation of the whole society, all of which are chronic diseases Shen Xie, how to integrate it together and surround it with a relatively reasonable story, still needs a certain skill in the narrative layout. Life is full of difficulties, and it is very difficult for ordinary people to live an ordinary, safe and stable life. This dilemma is so familiar and sad to us.

    Sorry We Missed You quotes

    • Abbie Turner: This is my family, and I'm telling you now, nobody messes with my family.

    • Ricky: I don't know what's got into you, I really don't. You're a smart kid just like Liza. You used to be in all the top sets. What is going on? Just give yourself some choices mate.

      Abbie Turner: Seb?

      Seb: Hmm-mm?

      Abbie Turner: We've talked about this. You could go to uni.

      Seb: Go to uni? What, and be like Harpoon's brother? £57 grand in debt and what? Working in a call centre now, getting smashed every weekend just to forget his problems. Of course.

      Ricky: Yeah, but it doesn't have to be like that does it? There's some good jobs out there.

      Seb: Good jobs? What good jobs?

      Ricky: Well there is if you just knuckle down. Give yourself some options. Otherwise you're just going to end up like...

      Seb: What, like you?

      Ricky: Oh fucking nice!

      Abbie Turner: Seb...

      Seb: Do you really think I want that? Really?

      Ricky: Yeah...

      Seb: Well yeah of course I do don't I? I want to be like you.

      Ricky: Yeah, going from shit job to shit job, working 14 hours a day, having to put up with everyone else's shit. Going from one shit job to another shit job. You're just going to end up a skivvy.

      Seb: A skivvy? It's your choice to be a skivvy isn't it? A skivvy doesn't come to, you, you go to it - right?

      Ricky: I'm doing my best Seb.

      Seb: Maybe your best isn't good enough, is it?