But it turned out to be quite different. From the beginning, the movie was running on a normal track. Full of warmth, silent jokes. Mailroom boy Jack Black’s crush on the traveling female editor became the main clue to the film’s development of the plot. But the film didn’t even bother to pave the way for the plot. The specific manifestation was that Jack Black was given a boat and let him go to sea-the Caribbean, knowing that he would soon have an accident, except for a can of beer, and even dry food. Did not bring a bit. Fortunately, he was immediately rescued by Xiaorenguo, and the plot continued to develop. Then finally came to the cheapest place in the whole film: Jack Black became the hero of the whole kingdom with his "fire fighting". Although the film always restrained the angle of the camera, the idea of changing the angle in private immediately exposed the evil in my heart. But to my disappointment, I didn't find a similar plot until the end of the film. Compared to Jason Siegel's amazing turn in "Forget about Sarah Marshall", he was a thousand miles away.
At the end of seeing the film, I suddenly discovered that "Gulliver's Travels" was originally an American-style inspirational film with the main theme. At the end of the film, the protagonist said: as long as you make a little change, you can walk out of the mail room and achieve success. At this time, I suddenly realized what the central idea of the whole film was, and explained the strange details in the original movie. Including why the princess's bra is so tall? Including why the princess and Jack Black were dressed in an obviously modern young woman's outfit when she talked with Jack Black at night? Including why there are rock game consoles in Jack Black's mailroom? Including why the red and blue countries danced hip-hop at the end of the film and so on. All of this is to pretend to be a crowd, to please this crowd, and then to educate this crowd.
But with the transformation of "out of the mail room", Jack Black achieved career success. It seems too simple to have a crush on beautiful women. The film deliberately ignores the protagonist’s success or other factors that may continue to fail, such as travel notes. The writing of the article, the countless number of rejections by the editor, etc., seems to be affirmed as long as you go out and hand in a folder that the beauty editor does not read. This seems to me obviously deceiving young people.
In the end, I saw Jack Black in the editorial room facing his former mailroom colleague to express his "change" comments, and when his former colleague Wei Wei Nuo showed that he blamed himself for not doing a good job, I almost felt like vomiting. I don’t know the American people. how to think!
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