The scenes, music, lighting and actors are all great. Writers seem to feel very lonely, but as a writer, I cherish this loneliness very much. The snow-covered winter and the pale sunshine created the atmosphere again. Just imagine how different this trip might be if it happened in the summer. Writers have a kind of self-esteem, which will make reporters feel a little "hysterical", maintain a state of what he thinks of ordinary people in front of a recorder, and say many things are not worth mentioning or maintain a very "orderly". ”, but in fact the complete self that ordinary people or journalists want is not like this at all. Presumably the writer himself is caught in this state of maintaining restraint and resisting disorder. Hey, it's a writer who has fallen into depression. "That's the idea that if I got XY and Z everything would be fine. I wrote a paragraph in my book about when a person jumps off a burning skyscraper, it's not that they're not afraid of falling anymore, it's just another This option is worse. It makes you think that the situation is so bad that jumping into your death seems like a relief. This is probably what used to be called a spiritual crisis, and it feels like every motto in your life comes true It doesn't make sense without the fallacy. You're so much better than others because you've seen through it that it's all just a dream, and you're so much worse than others because you're damned unable to live normally. I don't think people can become Yes, I'm sure it's still buried deep in my body. Maybe I'm just trying very hard not to be dragged away by it." The reporter went with expectations and admiration for David before the interview. When David asked him if he wanted to be him, the reporter said no. In the end, because of this interview with David and David's death, the reporter got what he had envied David had before. I've watched several Jesse movies, but I just think his acting is a bit stereotyped, and I can't say whether it's good or bad. He seems to be very good at expressing emotions with subtle facial expressions, and then using small and large body language to express different characters and temperaments. For example, the reporter's relatively mild and shy temperament is very different from the magician's aggressiveness. But Jesse has too obvious personal features and some habitual little gestures, so many micro-expressions look very consistent. I didn't expect Mr. Roll to be 34 when he acted in this film. I was really addicted to Mr. Roll's childlike appearance, but I couldn't get it? The side is still very perfect.
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