A South Korean film based on Haruki Murakami's novel caused quite a stir at Cannes last year.
This is a typical literary and artistic film, and people who are used to watching commercial films may be quite uncomfortable, and the huge interpretation space left by the story will inevitably become the focus of long-term discussion by moviegoers.
The overall temperament of the film is vast and melancholy, and it looks more like a literary expression. The control of the rhythm and the carving of the lines bring out the typical taste of Murakami's novels. At least from the overall perspective, The atmosphere is full and the style is also very good.
If you interpret the whole story with a secular reality perspective, explore some so-called logical problems, and use suspenseful ideas to conduct research, it will inevitably appear completely different. The core of this film is not about the visible part, but about the Spiritual things, and the subtlety of telling this story is precisely that it seems to be like nothing, showing the way of expression when people's inner desires and emptiness are expressed. The background of this film is philosophical and fascinating. thoughtful.
Several leading actors in the film have very brilliant performance clips, which are rare.
View more about Burning reviews
