"Pretty Boy" is really ugly. Uneasy until now.
The trailer cut a few dialogues between father and son conflict, and I thought it would be this year's "Miss Bird".
The poster is made into "opening an old yellowed photo". The sans-serif Beautiful Boy is so innocent and cute, and it suddenly brings people into the troubled melancholy like "the bright moon at that time" and "those flowers".
The soundtrack includes a post-rock blues new soul, David Bowie and Nirvana's hits, and John Lennon's eponymous song, and it's the first time a sensitive soul has heard his silent, enigmatic breath. I really thought I could have a heart-to-heart bond. It turned out to be, fucking fart! Suck, suck, suck! Sweet tea is addicted to drugs! Do not listen to rehab advice! Only hurt parents! Ask him what the picture is! He said he didn't know! Can that be changed! I'm afraid it can't be changed!
Sweet tea without peaches is not a good movie—
It's not that Sweet Tea's performance is bad, it's that the story doesn't leave much room for the depth that the performance may have - addiction without cause and effect, how to express it so that people can empathize? In contrast, the peach scene of "call me by your name" won my heart even if it was unprecedented. The biggest weakness of "Pretty Boy" is that it is weak and not empty. If you play a little crazy and get a little high, you probably won't be so embarrassed.
The most irritating thing is why I never have resistance to growing up movies - even if my friends personally test it to be ugly, and even if many people leave the show halfway, I will still watch it, and I will still watch it.
An interesting question: why is a teenager's coming-of-age story always more boring than a teenage one?
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