The Seventh Movie Day Dark Circle brings us "Black Lane Girl", a suspense and thriller produced by Paramount in the 1970s.
After watching the film for a while, his tone and shooting technique immediately reminded me of "Rosemary's Baby", with cool colors as the benchmark, high saturation and low brightness, and the plot progressing steadily, hiding the strangeness in the flat.
The 13-year-old Judy Foster contributed a very superb acting in this film. Whether it's body language or facial expressions and dialogue, especially the long close-up at the end of the credits, Judy's eyes are very layered and expressive. Although there is no dialogue, it is better than a thousand words.
Some people just appreciate the food and eat, but they can't help it.
In addition, the costume props also have characteristics after the hippie movement. The heroine’s spiritual world is full of hippie cultural influences, and has something in common with "Easy Rider" on the spiritual level-how should we face our lives .
Hippie culture has a huge impact on the West. They resist material, embrace spirit, replace social attributes with human nature, and seek spiritual freedom with a free and easy way of life. This film is not so much about the thrilling and weird life of the 13-year-old kid played by Judy Foster in the small town, as it is about a hippie spiritual posthumous child who bravely confronts the harsh worldly life with the hippie spirit.
Hippie is such a spirit, you may not identify with its various lifestyles, but you will always be moved by his lifestyle.
Back to the topic I want to discuss, how will we face such a cold life on the spiritual level?
Will we fight bravely like hippie spirits?
Will we?
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