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Freda 2022-03-24 09:02:16
I watched it with my parents and didn't really like the ending. Wait, I can't help but add an extra star to the idea that there was a similar concept of "superbody" in the...
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Kenny 2022-03-23 09:02:14
I've actually heard of this happening in reality. I thought it was a sci-fi movie, but I didn't expect it in the end. . . John's acting is really...
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Gust 2022-03-23 09:02:14
I only saw their love. Carefully and then kiss...
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Dagmar 2022-03-23 09:02:14
I only saw their love. Carefully and then kiss...
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Ilene 2021-12-22 08:01:28
Everything is on its way to somewhere. What is really valuable is not Travolta's sponge-like brain, but his calmness and calmness, and his kind...
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Krystal 2021-12-22 08:01:28
Have u seen Data in it ?!!!! Letting him play this segment really makes all star fans smile knowingly. PS: The original soundtrack is invincible, especially the haircut segment is comparable to human and...
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Birdie 2021-12-22 08:01:28
Brain cancer will glow, genius will run out of life faster, and love, although short, is also eternal. The music is too warm and touching. Two of the five stars are for...
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Rigoberto 2021-12-22 08:01:28
Halfway through, the spoiler moves towards, feeling uncomfortable in my sorrow, so I occasionally fast forward a bit later. I have to admit that this film is a classic that deserves to be revisited. You have to watch...
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Rowland 2021-12-22 08:01:28
Genius and monsters are only separated by a thin line. In the face of incomprehensible things, humans will be afraid. Love is a bridge of...
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Jevon 2021-12-22 08:01:28
John Travolta can also be so gentle~ With the ability that ordinary people do not have, it is destined to be...
Phenomenon Comments
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Frida 2021-12-22 08:01:28
I don’t understand the theme of this movie too much, I hope passersby can answer
I watched it again today. Although I was very impressed, I still didn't understand the theme of the film. I came up to look for film reviews.
Especially when he talked to the craniotomy doctor: "You have mastered this or that kind of technology, but you have neglected the most important thing for... -
Wilbert 2021-12-22 08:01:28
The loneliness of genius, the indifference of the world
When a beam of white light shines, you have the ability to surpass ordinary people. Are you happy or painful? George was originally an older unmarried dick, living a common dick life. A few friends who share the same smell have a messy den. They have time to do something they like, and occasionally...
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Dr. Bob Niedorf: All right, I'll start the questions, and I'll be timing your responses, and we'll be recording. Any questions?
George Malley: What's your first name?
Dr. Bob Niedorf: Uh, my first name is Bob.
[George reaches across the wide table to shake hands]
George Malley: Shoot, Bob.
Dr. Bob Niedorf: Right. Name as many mammals as you can in 60 seconds. Ready? Go.
[Starts stopwatch]
George Malley: Hmm. 60 seconds. Well, how would you like that? How about alphabetical? Aardvark, baboon, caribou, dolphin, eohippus, fox, gorilla, hyena, ibex, jackal, kangaroo, lion, marmoset, Newfoundland, ocelot, panda, rat, sloth, tiger, unicorn, varmint, whale, yak, zebra. Now "varmint" is a stretch; so is "Newfoundland" (that's a dog breed); "unicorn" is mythical; "eohippus" is prehistoric. But you weren't being very specific, now, were you, Bob?
Dr. Bob Niedorf: [pauses, then stops watch and laughs] Well! Ahh, I'll, uh - I'll try to be more specific. You ready for the next one?
George Malley: Shoot.
Dr. Bob Niedorf: Answer as quickly as you can... how old is a person born in 1928?
[starts stopwatch]
George Malley: Man or a woman?
Dr. Bob Niedorf: [stops stopwatch and pauses] Why?
George Malley: Specifics, Bob.
Dr. Bob Niedorf: Okay, one more time. How old is a MAN born in 1928?
[starts stopwatch]
George Malley: Still alive?
Dr. Bob Niedorf: [stops watch, pauses, nods] If a man is born in 1928, and he's still alive, how old is he?
[starts stopwatch]
George Malley: What month?
Dr. Bob Niedorf: [stops stopwatch] If a man was born October 3rd, 1928, and he's still alive, how old is he?
[starts stopwatch]
George Malley: What time?
Dr. Bob Niedorf: [stops stopwatch] 10 o'clock... PM!
[starts stopwatch]
George Malley: Where?
Dr. Bob Niedorf: [stops stopwatch; now impatient] Anywhere!
George Malley: Well, let's get specific, Bob! I mean, if the guy's still alive, born in California, October 3rd, 1928, 10 PM, he's 67 years, 9 months, 22 days, 14 hours, and...
[takes Bob's hand to see his wristwatch]
George Malley: ... and 12 minutes. If he was born in New York, he's 3 hours older, now isn't he?
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Doc: Let's see, uh... George... George... there's a tumor in your brain, that's spread out like a hand, threads of it, you know, everywhere. But instead of dysfunction - now here's the mystery, George. Instead of destroying brain function, so far it's been stimulating it. We can't understand that. You have more area of active brain use than anybody ever tested - ever - because of those tentacles. I mean, we've seen tumors like this before, it's called astrocytoma. And it explains, uh, the dizziness, and... the illusion of light. But the way it's in there, waking up areas of the brain, it's a... big mystery. So...
George Malley: And it's killing me.
