The dark nursery rhymes in the film

Marquis 2021-10-20 17:44:24

The nursery rhyme in the film was first collected by James Orchard Halliwell and published in 1842. The full version is as follows:

Solomon Grundy, Born on a Monday, Christened on Tuesday, Married on Wednesday, Took ill on Thursday, Grew worse on Friday, Died on Saturday, Buried on Sunday, That was the end, Of Solomon Grundy.

Almost untranslatable, because they all end with "-dy" and "-day". English is fluent, but Chinese is barely to the point:

Solomon Grandi, was born on Monday, was baptized on Tuesday, got married on Wednesday, got sick on Thursday, got sick on Friday, went up to the sky on Saturday, and was buried in the ground on Sunday. This is the finale, Solomon Grandi .

Letting children learn a little life outline from an early age is also conducive to the healthy growth of children.

In addition, the selection of the soundtrack in the film is also very good.

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Extended Reading
  • Leif 2021-10-20 19:02:56

    At the end of the last 10 minutes, the whole movie was given 1 star. In this seemingly vulgar style of action movie, there are some very different temperaments. (Every time I remember that the details of refilling the gun make me enjoy the obsessive-compulsive disorder...)

  • Seamus 2021-10-20 19:02:56

    The rhythm is chaotic into a pot of porridge. The heroine's acting skills are so bad that I can't bear to look directly at it.

The Accountant quotes

  • Dana Cummings: What is this place?

    Christian Wolff: Panamerica Airstream, 34ft 7inches long, 8ft 5 inches wide. Dimensions which are perfectly adequate for one person. Preferable, even.

    Dana Cummings: This is where you live?

    Christian Wolff: No, I don't live here, this is a storage unit, that would be weird.

  • Brax: When you interrupt somebody like that, it makes them feel that you're just not interested in what they have to say. Or maybe you think what you have to say is just more important that what I have to say. Is that what you think?