There's no such thing as a dead end

Zechariah 2022-09-23 05:47:05

I sincerely hope that there will be fewer masters in this world, so that a mediocrity like me will be left a little bit alive. When I saw twenty minutes, I suddenly had an amazing idea about the ending, and I became more and more confident. When I waited for "the end" to come out, I gave a thumbs up to myself as a master of solving suspense. Of course, as you know, I got another slap in the face. Although in good conscience, the ending I envisaged is more dazzling and earth-shattering, but at best it is the posture of Jianzong, and it is not on the same level as Qizong. What is the gap? This is the gap. It just got to the point where it was insurmountable, and I was desperate. It's a dark and violent movie about redemption (it's been a hell of a dark, violent imagery lately), with characters a bit like Grand Central Station, a prostitute and a child they don't know. But who will be redeemed in the end? Seriously, there is no such thing as a dead end in this world. I like composing very much. Pure Jane's piano is heartbreakingly clean in a movie like this. The ending song is even more first-class, and it can be regarded as the top grade in R&B. The foul language and the sympathetic arrangement have the effect of a hymn. Rap is floating, and must have a deep and broad soundtrack as its cornerstone. I don't know how many people in the R&B composition that have swarmed the mainland in the past few years know this. The R&B in the Chinese world is fortunate to have Jay Chou, so don't be unconvinced. "In the Name of the Father" can compete with this song. (Wasted an afternoon, digging three feet, and finally I found this song. British singer Plan B's "everyday". This photo of his album is awesome, the dirty graffiti on the wall Who Needs Actions When You Got Words is the title of the album. The photo captures the song's qualities: rude and violent + sad and weak. A very divisive song.)

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