The still water is deep, and at the same time there are relatively strong conflicts. It is a very good movie, with a bit of British drama feeling.
"Those who are willing to accompany you for the rest of their lives, why would you hurt him?" Wolf, a genius, is like a child who has not grown up, selfish, arrogant, he doesn't know what to do with enough time, he needs someone like Max Friends, masters, and co-editors, it is precisely because of Max that he became the leading actor.
As for the portrayal of Max in the movie, from the very beginning, everyone in the car is black and white and sleepy, but Max's face is full of light. When reading the manuscript, you can see that Max is the whole person. The real male lead of the film (of course, the title is also very obvious). Max, closer to life, he has a large family, several writer friends, and a work partner who only greets him when he is delivering letters or when someone is looking for him. He embraces people and emotions other than writing, so he understands better life, so he would fight over Scott and Wolff and blame him. Although Wolfe brought him excitement, such as swinging his body to the beat of jazz, he knew what responsibility was and what restraint was. He is talented. After his revision, Wolff's text is more important and secondary. I like his revision of Wolff's content very much, especially the blue-eyed paragraph. Such a Max is really admired and liked.
There is also a plot in the movie that surprised me, that is, Kidman came to Max after the first edition of "Angel" and said that Wolff's first book was written for her, and she didn't need her anymore. The two books were written for him, so Wolfe didn't need him anymore, and had to say goodbye to him. When I saw this, I felt that this woman who was frustrated in love and a little extreme was too arbitrary, but in the end, she was really right. Well, look, how well Kidman knew Wolfe, or how easily the genius Wolfe was like a child. So it's very distressing, why I can't figure it out and leave. genius world.
View more about Genius reviews