have a bee in one's bonnet

Domenick 2022-03-21 09:01:58

It turned out to be a work from 2000, no wonder the aesthetic is a bit old. The desert horse and the beauty in white at the beginning of the film are very good, but the later dream is too colorful, I don't like it very much, and it feels a bit vulgar. Besides the film, this subject matter is still very novel, using high technology to invade the spirit of others. The plot of the film is a bit procrastinated, not procrastination, it is not urgent, it is obviously a rescue activity, but it does not feel urgent, I am anxious to death, and when the male police shoots and breaks the glass, why do they have to be rescued Get off that snorkel? Can't he shoot from a different angle? What about double-sided glass? . In addition, I think Carl can go too deep. It will be better if there is a reversal. For example, the young Carl is actually a big boss or something. Overall, the subject matter is novel, the plot is average, and the heroine is pretty good-looking. In addition, let's dive into the ending. When Carl first came to the heroine's spiritual world, the young Carl once asked, can I stay with you? The hostess's answer is no. What does this stay here mean? After the heroine drowned the young Karl, did the young Karl's spirit stay in the heroine's spiritual world or disappeared?

View more about The Cell reviews

Extended Reading
  • Kale 2022-03-25 09:01:09

    The imaginative pictures create an amazing movie atmosphere, but otherwise the story is uninteresting, and the basic plot structure design is not refined, so that several turns and progress of the story are too simple Peaceful. Under the 3.5 pull of the picture and the story, it is still worth watching.

  • Natalia 2022-04-20 09:01:42

    The director's debut, about the shadow of childhood, although the story is simple, it extends far and wide. The dream part is astonishingly imaginative, both gorgeous and eerie.

The Cell quotes

  • [first lines]

    Catharine Deane: Thank you for the horse.

  • [last lines]

    Peter Novak: Be safe.

    Catharine Deane: All right.