From my personal point of view, from the very beginning, the whole film was filled with a kind of irritable psychosis—a paranoid and out-of-control male protagonist, plus a hysterical heroine who broke the tank, plus a contorted woman The supporting role, plus an extremely superstitious + obsessive-compulsive supporting actor, plus a group of somewhat abnormal soy saucers, creates a very strange social atmosphere, dilapidated and desperate, desperate and dying. If it goes on like this, it's not bad in fact. I have also watched some movies that resemble sleepwalking, or should be said to resemble a nightmare. Although it is not very comfortable, the results are quite impressive. But at this time, the director couldn’t help it. He sent a babbling mild psychosis + drug-dependent patient Kristak to liven up the atmosphere, but from the actual effect, it’s hard to say that it was successful, because it completely destroyed the first movie. Begin to create a sense of depression deliberately. . . . . . Well, I must say, in fact, none of this is the worst. . . . . . . . When I saw the Excelsior on the wall of the protagonist’s ward, to be honest, I had a very ominous premonition at the time. Later, when the protagonist returned home and told his parents his thoughts about a positive life attitude, this This hunch deepened, until the male protagonist made a disgusting statement about his perception of the farewell weapon at 4 o’clock in the middle of the night, I was already in tears-at this time the film was about one-tenth, and the director passed on the positive energy. The heart is already clear. It can be said that the latter half of the film is no suspense to me. The director faithfully fulfilled his own promises and gave the benevolent people a sense of justice and compassion. The crowd handed in a satisfactory reunion answer sheet, and slapped the cruel Ernest Hemingway with a big mouth in this extremely cold winter. . . . . .
However, I am very suspicious! ! ! . . . . . .
Westerners have a saying, Every cloud has a silver lining. The title of the movie is probably derived from this. Converted into Chinese, it should mean misfortune or whether it’s extremely popular. This film does give the general public a bright tail. However, I don’t know what exactly is it. Phnom Penh with dark clouds? Did the two hearts that have gone through trauma finally found each other? Or did he fucking Pat’s neurotic dad finally win back double his net worth by gambling? If the final result is that they danced for 5 points and the Eagles lost the game, would this movie still be valid? Can Pat and Tiffany still be happy? Can you be so calm and so healed when you walk out of the theater? So what exactly is the Phnom Penh among the dark clouds of life? Is it love? Or money? You don't need to answer me, you know it in your heart. . . . . . All the cruel facts prove that in today's society, for the vast majority of ordinary people, it is difficult to be happy without money. This statement is very inelegant and styleless, but it is realistic. Pat and Tiffany are ordinary people, and it’s not wrong to talk about feelings, but it’s not ashamed to talk about money, but the cover-up approach of this movie makes people feel very unconcerned, or frankly speaking, very hypocritical. . This is the first reason why I don't like this movie.
Pat’s father believed that if he followed a certain procedure to watch the game, the result of the game would develop in the direction he hoped, that is, his ideas could affect the progress of the game; Pat believed that if he focused on all positive thoughts , His ex-wife will change his attitude in the direction he wants, that is, his thoughts can affect the feelings of others. . . . . . It’s worth mentioning that this kind of neuroticism is not the invention of this film. A few days ago, I also saw the soul chicken soup on a scarf, saying that as long as a person thinks about good things every day, good things will naturally fall to him. The body (to the effect), that is, his mind can change his own destiny-this is the "positive energy" in the most popular legend recently. After finishing this sentence, the idiot of this chicken soup is still not enough, and a half sentence is added-if a person thinks about something negative, bad luck will fall on him. . . . . . This is absolutely a vicious curse on all sane and normal people. . . . . . Of course, this is a long way off. . . . . . Of course, I often pull far away. Anyway, this is the second reason why I don't like this movie.
In fact, from the time when the film used the tongue of the neurotic Pat to deny Hemingway, the whole film began to be enveloped in a very thick shadow of obscenity, and everything that was not inevitable began to happen. According to the tone of Pat’s words, the director Even if he tried to whitewash the peace and give the audience a happy ending, he tried to paint the pale and fragile lives of Pat and Tiffany with a little bit of light, so that they no longer looked empty and desperate. What's interesting is that in the previous "Road to Revolution", there was also a neurosis. I said another paragraph, "plenty of people are on to the emptiness, but it takes real guts to see the hopelessness." In comparison, I prefer the latter. Of course, the latter did not recover from the illness in the end, and did not find a girlfriend who can dance, so the film is not cured overall, but I think it makes more sense. . . . . .
Whether you can face the bleakness of life is a question. Of course, there is no standard answer to this question, there is no right or wrong. I am not at all disgusted with those friends who are optimistic about life and positive life. I can even say that I am an optimistic person from a certain perspective, but I really feel that before you express optimism about one thing, It’s best to figure out what you are facing. A few years ago, in order to dig the pond in the yard, I bought a Stanley T-shaped pick. There was an advertisement on the fiberglass pickaxe. It was very interesting. I can’t remember the original sentence. To the effect, a tough person. A tough tool is needed to counter this tough world. . . . . . In my opinion, there is no tool more important to people than a sound and clear mind. Of course, the premise is that your mind must be "tough" enough, otherwise, staying in the cinema or on the sofa at home. Waiting honestly to be cured is not necessarily a bad choice.
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