Can't get out of the heart

Vance 2022-03-17 09:01:03

Telling the reflection of human nature in a thrilling and suspenseful way, what the film wants to show you is not the room but the heart. You don't ask how he got here, just know how he didn't. Similar to the American drama "lost".
The room that I can't get out of is like a nightmare that constantly dreams of waking up, a dungeon that is refreshed regularly, similar to "Terrorist Cruise".
The woman and child in the next room are the reflections of the wife and daughter in the writer's heart. The fragment of surfing waking up, is a step in the room design and a second chance for the writer's inner hope. The factor that causes psychological panic is family affection, similar to "Cry on the Island" and "Cry in the Lonely Castle".
Uncle Ku's performance is irreplaceable.

View more about 1408 reviews

Extended Reading
  • Linnie 2022-03-19 09:01:03

    "God won't help you directly, but it will hint you indirectly. From the hotel manager's dissuasion, to the sofa at the door blocking the steps, to the elevator opening to suggest that you leave quickly, and finally the air conditioner is broken, someone repairs it and suggests to leave the room, God can help. With so many, I still remain unmoved. If I choose to pretend to be forced, I can only choose to repeat or commit suicide. I am struck by lightning." There was introspection in the horror, and several settings were brilliant.

  • Filiberto 2022-03-22 09:01:27

    The disadvantage is that it is not scary. The ending was very good, the climax was in the last twenty minutes.

1408 quotes

  • Mike Enslin: [yelling] I want... my *drink*!

  • Gerald Olin: [pats documents regarding 1408's victims] I will let you have this, give you access to my office, you can take notes and put it all in your book. My only condition... is that you do not stay in that room.

    Mike Enslin: You'll let me look at all that stuff?

    [considering Olin's offer]

    Gerald Olin: Hmm.

    Mike Enslin: I never did get that drink.

    [Olin pours a glass of the $800 whiskey, handing it to Enslin. Enslin takes a sip]

    Mike Enslin: Ooh, that is good.

    Gerald Olin: [smiling] Here, keep it. Compliments of the house.

    [hands bottle to Enslin]

    Mike Enslin: [after dropping the bottle into his bag and taking another sip] I'm still staying.

    Gerald Olin: [yelling] Dammit to hell!