It's been so long that I forgot to look at it. I was fortunate enough to open it today, maybe this is "his will".
First of all, let me say something, I just thought of I, Tonya, no matter how "realistic" the movie is, it is still an illusion of realism after all. Because it is storytelling, as long as the person who tells it changes the way, the effect of telling it will be different. Storytellers, filmmakers, will always have the ability to switch opposites.
Secondly, there are too many points that can be associated or expressed. Check it out for yourself and have your own opinion. But I guess if you really look into it, you probably won't be able to say anything. There is too much to say, and to express it through correct and precise language, it will consume a lot of real and direct shocks and insights. Something amazing, confusing, mysterious.
In the end, it is possible to photograph a religious subject so full of "divine" beauty and "human nature" reality, beautiful, spectacular, trickling and majestic, human and divine connection, and mutual guidance between human beings. More than two hours were not tormented at all, which definitely tested the skill of the screenwriter and director. The photography is also very good, the scenes are switched, and it is obvious that the film was obviously changed when the Pope abdicated, or the texture is different. I don't know how to say it (please forgive my ignorance), some clips imitate the documentary technique, etc., and mastery of the glorious panorama. When it comes to brilliant panorama, it must be said of fine art, which is simply perfect, not to mention. There is a place in the sound that is very obvious. Let's see it for yourself, and you will definitely know it when you see it. The music is also very good, Bella ciao has been laughed at.
At the end of the football, the atmosphere of the whole film changed from gloomy to cheerful. It's amazing, and it's unexpected that religious stories will go to football. Perhaps this is the connection between humanity and divinity, and God loves football too.
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