Definitely not inferior to the "Godfather" movie

Holden 2022-02-07 14:48:09

For an audience in their early 20s, The Godfather discusses something that seems too far away. We can't understand it, but we like it very much.

"Betta" is different. It has the same production level as "The Godfather", but it discusses the values ​​of young people. Do we have enough living space? Should I always pursue freedom? We might as well ask ourselves the questions discussed in the film. I believe this is also a question that people in their 20s (especially boys) often think about. Compared with "The Godfather", he is closer to our lives, and the issues discussed are more general.

The entire movie was deliberately shot in black and white, only the fighting fish in the movie has color. Just to highlight the theme to be represented.

The last long shot also has a profound meaning. It portrays various attitudes towards the death of a liberal. Then the camera is back to the younger brother riding a motorcycle at the seaside, symbolizing that liberalism will never die.

This movie is a bible, a bible for young people and a bible for liberals.

Truly a buried movie.

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Extended Reading
  • Velda 2022-02-07 14:48:09

    I am the primary color of youth, I am colorblind in life, wandering outside forever, and the day I return home is my death. Coppola has left Matt Dillon's most beautiful silhouette and youth in this black and white image, and the light and shadow movement of the garage fight is blended to the perfect extreme! Mickey Rourke's image of a prodigal son who refuses to look back is so handsome. After watching HunterXHunter many years later, seeing the photo of Jin squatting by the motorcycle, it seems like the image of a prodigal son from a lifetime.

  • Jessika 2022-03-28 09:01:12

    Coppola's Ode to the Escape, paved the way for the godfather's ruthlessness and sternness that is difficult to replicate; the same is the king of fighting, how did Mickey Locke grow into a later wrestler.

Rumble Fish quotes

  • Rusty James: How do you know when someone's crazy?

    Benny: Well, you don't always. It depends on how many people think they're crazy.

  • Rusty James: [Rusty James calling The Motorcycle Boy] Hey bro, let's blow!