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too much procrastination
Aaliyah 2022-04-23 07:02:17
Going to this film is purely because it uses 9/11 as the background and wants to see this history from the perspective of the United States itself. The result was a bit disappointing. I couldn't watch a movie that lasted more than two hours. The plot is too slow. Many times I don't know what the meaning of this part of it is. Yes, in the end, Oscar was a little touched when he communicated with his mother and learned that her mother had been to those places before him. But I feel that these are not enough to show the spirit of the United States after 9/11. Maybe Oscar finally got out of his predicament, but he still felt confused. I just googled the novel and found that in the novel "he started looking for more than 400 people surnamed Blake in New York. Through searching, he walked into history and the colorful lives of strangers, into the heartwarming love of grandparents and three generations of people. Painful emotional memories." How did these important plots disappear in the movie? Instead, let a child play the leading role by himself, I really feel a little thin.
Extended Reading
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Mireya 2022-03-27 09:01:08
The original work is so ingenious that so is the movie. Fall asleep halfway through. . . This kid played all kinds of logic in his childhood, so he didn't care about the ipad! One thing is heavy: you think you can't take it, you may miss the most important moment, you think you're going to die, but you're still alive. People are weaker than imagined, but also stronger than imagined.
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Jonatan 2022-03-29 09:01:03
A Paul Austerian New York story.
Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close quotes
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Oskar Schell: Doesn't anybody know that there isn't anybody in the coffin? We should have filled it with his shoes or something. It's like a pretend funeral, for a goldfish or something.
Oskar's Grandmother: This is just what it is, Oskar.
Oskar Schell: It doesn't make sense.
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Oskar Schell: Why do you want to come in?
Linda Schell: To tell you that I love you.