he

Leta 2022-04-20 09:02:17

I watched this movie at the Taipei Spot Cinema
and didn't plan it. I
saw it by chance. I understand David's thoughts very well.

He is talented and difficult to share his joys and sorrows with others . The humanoid longs for company in his heart. Fame and power are not what he values. He hopes that others can take the initiative to approach him, but it is not because of fame and fortune. He is afraid of hurting others. He is unwilling to use others. He worked hard , but in the end, he committed suicide and ended this life . Little David had expectations for his life. He wanted his work to be successful, and he wanted to be recognized for fame, fortune and love . And the big Davidl left and they never saw each other again. Maybe life is just like this, lonely and like a shadow. Independent individuals use each other to support each other . The fate between people is also wonderful . I believe the time of this interview was very special and meaningful to both of them and to a certain extent shared thoughts and tears fell uncontrollably when I saw little David preparing to leave
































Next, he lived alone again, sitting in front of a desk and struggling,
as if he could experience this kind of loneliness and helplessness

View more about The End of the Tour reviews

Extended Reading
  • Federico 2022-03-28 09:01:09

    This kind of road chatter, the entire paragraph of the dialogue is thrown over. . . Given that lonely people are sensitive at heart, I can understand Wallace's style to a large extent, even though I don't. A point that Wallace has repeatedly emphasized is that his actions are all up to him, and he has no intention of pleasing others. For the excessive insistence on this point, my personal experience is that I will care about other people's thoughts, so I have to pretend not to care.

  • Polly 2022-03-24 09:03:17

    Don't read David Foster Wallace less, and never read Three Kingdoms.

The End of the Tour quotes

  • David Foster Wallace: It's so much easier having dogs.

    David Lipsky: Ha, ha - I'm sure.

    David Foster Wallace: I mean, yes, you don't get laid, but you don't have that feeling, like you're hurting their feelings, all the time.

    David Lipsky: Right, right.

    David Foster Wallace: I'd like to emphasise strictly platonic relationship with the dogs.

    David Lipsky: He he; I'll make sure I'll highlight it in the article, sure.

  • David Lipsky: Do you wanna have kids?...

    David Foster Wallace: Yeah, I think that writing books is a little like raising children, y'know -you have to be careful; mm; it's ok to take pride in the work, but I think it's bad for someone to want the glory to reflect back on you.

    David Lipsky: I mean, sounds like you're worried about having children.

    David Foster Wallace: I'm not wanna say anymore about that - if that's ok?