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Chaz 2022-03-26 09:01:11
The ending saves the entire...
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Marianna 2022-03-25 09:01:18
Hit hard by the last "We are both so young. He wants something better than he has. I want precisely what he has already." The reporter wanted to have as much material as possible, and the interviewee was always worried about misunderstanding and understanding, resonance and suspicion, with an invisible media (a tape recorder) in between. It is rare to meet a few people of the same kind in a lifetime, and the final disappointment makes people...
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Anne 2022-03-25 09:01:18
If there is no weird association, it is easy to fall into the void. So thanks for the...
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Ferne 2022-03-24 09:03:17
This is very much a literary film among literary films... I am exhausted watching the...
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Polly 2022-03-24 09:03:17
Don't read David Foster Wallace less, and never read Three...
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Stacy 2022-03-24 09:03:17
You'll never understand how hard we work to get ourselves interested in...
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Claud 2022-03-24 09:03:17
Wallace himself realized that he was too American, and it was rare for such a person to live past thirty-four. Find Infinite Jest to read it another...
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Velva 2022-03-23 09:03:01
The way I like to talk to people is a lot like this interview, and it's my only meaningful source of social interaction. In-depth, useful information, details. I am a listener and a facilitator. I ask questions and answer most of the time, but I am the one who wants to express the most in the conversation. I need the other person to help me to express my desire, so in the end interviewer and interviewee are actually the same person. This is the way to fight loneliness. Thank you Mr. Gu for the...
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Marques 2022-03-23 09:03:01
I don't know if it's because of the difference in age or because men are closer to men's psychology. I found all the answers in this film after watching the hours more than 10 years ago. JS is scary, not depression, but world-weary. No nostalgia for this world. The more I look at it, the more flustered it becomes, but fortunately, I am afraid of death and dare not...
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Monique 2022-03-21 09:02:58
The conflict between the author's image as a public figure and his true self runs through the film. Like DFW's novels, the film also focuses on "how people should live" and the thinking and criticism of contemporary American life. It's also an "inner road movie" about...
The End of the Tour Comments
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Anthony 2022-01-17 08:01:22
Please don't be me
The development of the close and contradictory relationship between reporters and writers during their road trip is really fascinating.
Between them are the interviewer and the interviewee, that is, the spy and the narrator, the reader and the writer, and the writer and the writer.
So the feelings... -
Dina 2022-03-23 09:03:01
I'm so tired of watching the movie that I'm not interested in the ending
It can be said that it is a movie that forces me to watch it, and while watching it, I convince myself that "there might be something". Then I can't stand it anymore...
It might be better to check it out after a while.
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David Lipsky: [final lines] When I think of this trip, I see David and me in the front seat of his car. We are both so young. He wants something better than he has. I want precisely what he has already. Neither of us knows where our lives are going to go. It smells like chewing tobacco, soda and smoke. And the conversation is the best one I ever had. David thought books existed to stop you from feeling lonely. If I could, I'd say to David that living those days with him reminded me of what life is like, instead of being a relief from it. And I'd tell him it made me feel much less alone.
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David Foster Wallace: [as both of them open the car door] You didn't think to write where we parked the car?
David Lipsky: No, I didn't. Okay? Sorry, I fucked up. I'm a fuck up. Not everybody could be as brilliant as you.
David Foster Wallace: What is with you?
David Lipsky: What the fuck is with you?
