Die Blechtrommel

Leonora 2022-03-15 09:01:11

Adapted from the Nobel Prize in Literature, which won the Palme d'Or and Owai. Metaphors about nation and war run through the whole film, and the absurd and treacherous plot makes the film full of highlights. The little actors are natural, and the director's ability to train the actors is unparalleled (thinking that he was only in his early 10s when he acted in this film, he broke down a bit), which is amazing. However, some scenes in the film are blunt and the language of the shots is single. It can be seen that the script (original) is the key to the success of the film. [162-minute director's cut]

Jason 2022-03-28 09:01:13

The perspective and narrative of this evil child are too special. After reading it, I strongly request to read the original work. From his crazy destruction of the adult world, from his stubborn insistence on not growing up, from the dramatic metaphor of each character, it constitutes a historical depiction of the eve of World War II. Movies generally use dolly zoom, and there are quite a few shots that regress from close-up to wide-angle, which is worth learning anyway.