The first half of "Shadow in the Clouds" is also pretty awesome. For 50 minutes, it’s almost all in the bomber’s turret. There are only close-ups of the heroine and out-of-picture radio sounds of other crew men. It’s still very attractive. This is the power of suspense. Pay attention to suspense!
Then it collapsed, because suspense is a double-edged sword, you have to figure out how to fill it before digging a hole. The idea of inhuman monsters appearing on the bomber is very interesting, but as a movie with a World War II background, you have to tell the audience what this unrealistic monster appears to be? And why does it appear? Rather than simply being a villain's selling point. There was also the Japanese plane that appeared and disappeared like a ghost in the previous section, and it turned out that it was really just running far. What is this called? This is called mystery!
Remember, when you have interesting suspense to attract the audience to watch the movie, but you find that those elements are endless, you will be bitten back.
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