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Dee 2022-03-22 09:01:26
It's basically about cherishing and loving, but the plot is interesting, although the pace of the film is slow, but the last forty minutes of the film are very engaging, but the way the suspense is unfolded is a bit...
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Kenyon 2022-03-21 09:01:31
The world view in the first 15 minutes is very strong. Unfortunately, the early diarrhea is a basic...
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Tiffany 2022-03-21 09:01:31
「Why did u change the book? → Because it's a book about a man who doesn't know he's about to die and then dies. But if the man does know he's going to die and dies anyway, dies willingly, knowing he could stop it, then, I mean, isn't that the type of man u want to keep...
Stranger Than Fiction Comments
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Emil 2022-01-25 08:05:58
Don't make your life so miserable
Meeting an insurance agent the day
your policy runs out is coincidence.
Getting a letter from the emperor
saying that he's visiting is plot.
In the movie, Harold’s life changed because he accidentally slowed down the watch for three minutes. This is coincidence; but in fact, this plot is... -
Eliane 2022-01-25 08:05:58
Very fantasy
A national tax auditor, living a stubborn life, was going to check the account of a female bakery owner, fell in love with her at first sight, and pursued her slowly, and finally got it. In fact, it is difficult to change the original life that was unchanging, because there is always...
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Kay Eiffel: ...It came to me.
Penny Escher: How?
Kay Eiffel: Well, Penny, like anything worth writing it came inexplicably and without method.
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Dr. Mittag-Leffler: Mr. Crick, you have a voice speaking to you.
Harold Crick: No, not to me - about me. I'm somehow involved in some sort of story, like I'm a character in my own life. But, the problem is that the voice comes and goes, like there are other parts of the story not being told to me. And I need to find out what those other parts are before it's too late.
Dr. Mittag-Leffler: Before the story concludes with your death.
Harold Crick: Yes.
Dr. Mittag-Leffler: [clears throat] Mr. Crick, I hate to sound like a broken record, but that's schizophrenia.
Harold Crick: You don't sound like a broken record, but, it's just, not schizophrenia.
