awesome horror

Clifford 2022-04-22 07:01:24

The sense of form is very strong, and the story is not very clear.

Later, I listened to Ripley's analysis in the villain film review, several layers.

Lonely mental patient, fire thief in ancient Greece, system of Cthulhu.

Before watching the movie, I thought it would fly a little more, and I thought there would be some more modern (re-innovation in classical painting) monsters with a little more art. With big wings or more like a dragon, in the turbulent sea, lightning and thunder. Many giants are terrifying scenes, similar to oil paintings.

A few scenes in the film give some satisfaction, but I actually want to see more.

In line with the fashion of old-fashioned horror movies

Thor's Dafoe

Bomi said that this film is like a video shot by the crew of a hundred years ago under the conditions of a hundred years ago. I actually thought the same when watching the film. The positions of the characters and the positions of the lights in several scenes are similar. That's great, but I'd like the film to fly a bit more. Isn't it cool to present a 21st century special effects visual with images from 100 years ago. The previous blockbusters were very cheap, this one is so textured, and the small space in the back makes me feel quite a pity.

But, of course, it's just my opinion, the director probably doesn't want that, he must know better than I do.

But, I still want to say, for example, in Pattinson's dream, in addition to the appearance of the lower body of the mermaid, can there be some fear of the sea and the huge waves. Because I think in addition to loneliness, loneliness, there should be fear. It's like the feeling when we don't dare to go downstairs or look at the mirror in the bathroom after watching a horror movie. When Pattinson sees the sea, can there be something more flying, such as 100-ton big fish, plesiosaurs, water monsters. These can appear in dreams. Especially with the texture of this film. It will be a direct visual impact.

Before Universal's "Godzilla 2" was a disappointment, except for a few poses, it didn't satisfy my imagination of giants at all, and some of the "Pacific Rim" of the gyro were okay. In Ang Lee's "Pi", there is a picture of a whale jumping out of the water. It is actually okay, which is in line with my satisfaction of the fear of giants. In addition, the sound effects of several films are satisfactory, and this film counts as one. Giant fear on sound.

In fact, I have never liked black and white very much, because it was very tiring to watch, and I could not satisfy many details. Black and white made me feel too much like the setting of a stage play. Jarmusch's "Ender of Paradise" and Cuaron's "Roma" last year are my favorite black and white styles. "August" is my favorite movie. There are a few scenes that are good, but the black and white in more places are too filter-like.

In addition, I have to say, this film gives me the greatest satisfaction and love, it is this texture, which is really good.

In the future, when I think of a small space or black and white, or when I walk on a small island, I will think of this film, and my back will get chills.

Great photography, nothing to say

View more about The Lighthouse reviews

Extended Reading
  • Mossie 2022-03-15 09:01:04

    What the hell? For me

  • Camryn 2022-04-24 07:01:06

    Taking the white bird in black and white photography, this setting just replaces the role of light, it is more attractive than the dynamic of light, and because the light and shadow of the lighthouse has become a very beautiful atmosphere, it also makes great use of the frame ratio to create It has a terrifying effect. In addition, I also think that such a frame is a good way to hide those monsters. It always has a unique and seamless design. For me, the fly in the ointment is that Willem Dafoe's character seems to run out of Shakespeare's play. The madman, he could have a little less dialogue.

The Lighthouse quotes

  • Ephraim Winslow: If i had a steak... . i would fuck it.

  • Thomas Wake: Yer relieved o' yer duties.

    Thomas Howard: [giggles hysterically] No need to tell me, old-timer!

    [he goes to the other room and comes back with Wake's logbook]

    Thomas Howard: [reading various entries] "Assistant slept late. Work below standard. Attitude hostile. Assistant missing. Given to habitual self-abuse in supply shed. Drunk on duty. Attempted to abandon his post. Assault. Theft. Recommend severance without pay."

    [he throws the book at the wall in fury]

    Thomas Howard: SEVERANCE WITHOUT PAY? You tryin' to ruin me? I'm a hard worker. I am. I work as hard as any man.

    Thomas Wake: Ye lie, Thomas.

    Thomas Howard: Stop it!

    Thomas Wake: Ye lie to yerself, but y'ain't have the sauce to see it.

    Thomas Howard: [getting down on his knees] Please... just let me into the light, old man. I've learned so much from you. Just let me show you, another chance. Forgive and forget, I says. Just let me into that lantern, is all. Don't make me beg, or I'll beg. I'll beg, if that's what you want, I'll beg.

    [pleading]

    Thomas Howard: Please. Please, please, please!

    Thomas Wake: Stand down.

    Thomas Howard: [lurching to his feet] You selfish bastard! Keepin' it all to yourself! You left your old lady, your children, for what? For what?

    Thomas Wake: Look at ye, handsome lad with eyes bright as a lady. Come to this rock, playin' the tough. Ye make me laugh with yer false grum. Ye pretended to some mystery in yer quietudes, but... there ain't no mystery. Yer an open book. A picture, says I. A painted actress screamin' in the footlights, a bitch what wants to be coveted for nothin' but bein' born, cryin' 'bout the silver spoon what shoulda been yers! Now look at ye, cryin'. "Boo... boo..." What ye gonna do? Will ye kill me? Will ye? Will ye kill me like ye done that gull?

    Thomas Howard: I didn't!

    Thomas Wake: LIAR! Ye murd'rin' dog! 'Twas ye what changed the wind on us! 'Twas ye what damned us, dog, 'twas ye! Will ye do what ye wished ye'd done to ol' Winslow? Will ye best me then? For Winslow were right, Thomas! Yer a dog! A filthy dog! A DOG!