Youth and Graduates

Ephraim 2022-03-21 09:01:26

Wes Anderson's films are always difficult to spoil. The plot is simple, but the weirdness and warmth of the essence are difficult to convey. When watching the film, I remembered the graduates who were also talking about confused youth. It is also a child who is eager to grow up, but often has more than enough energy. The same obsession with mature women, but always in the end. However, among the graduates, they challenged moral taboos and boldly challenged the unbearableness of the adult world. The embarrassing actions of the male protagonist were somewhat comical. In this film, Wes obviously poured himself into the male lead. Therefore, he is not a learning genius, but a boy who is full of enthusiasm and can write scripts. He was also assigned a company boss who was also a child at heart.

Thinking of the youth films in China over the years, most of them treat adolescent teenagers like adults. With the condiment of the dog-blood love sentence, come a self-righteous growth. Although everyone matures at different speeds, the most fascinating thing about youth is curiosity and enthusiasm, and it hurts the inevitable emptiness of adults. I really hope that domestic youth films will also have such a pattern, and stop making gimmicks in gossip.

View more about Rushmore reviews

Extended Reading
  • Maynard 2022-03-23 09:01:28

    My vision has slowly changed, and now I find that Wes Anderson's slightly skillful and perverse display of elitism is quite annoying, just like hating the children in the Moonrise Kingdom, hating the protagonist, all exquisite egoism By

  • Adolphus 2022-03-23 09:01:28

    I used to yearn for the student life in my middle school, but I have always been a good student on the surface ★★★★

Rushmore quotes

  • Max Fischer: So this is where it all happens.

    Rosemary Cross: Where what happens?

    Max Fischer: I wouldn't know.

  • Max Fischer: I thought you dumped me for Blume, then I thought...

    Rosemary Cross: I never dumped you, because we were never going out.

    Max Fischer: It would just help me if you'd just talk to me for a minute. Tell me what happened.

    Rosemary Cross: Okay. Um, A. He's married. B. He hates himself. And C., well, he smashed up your bicycle, didn't he?

    Max Fischer: My previous bicycle, yes.

    Rosemary Cross: Well, what sort of person does something like that?