I have read the 1979 version on the Internet, and what I want to complain about is the truth! exist! too! high! clear! NS! (Tudou, you chant), the new version did achieve it without fail, but compared with the old version, the details are still a little less careful. For example, before the final episode of Carrie being splashed with blood by a barrel, the old version deliberately slowed down the rhythm, using the eyes and the cloth strips of the previous fall to indicate the occurrence of all tragedies; and the new version chose to use several screen jumps to increase the urgency of the climax. , More distraction, less dramatic tension. In addition, when Carrie’s mother died, the old version’s soothing background sound made the mother and daughter’s state more arresting, while the new version only used this conflict to push the film forward, experiencing the previous massacre and part of the mother’s death. It's a bit anticlimactic. What compares to my heart is that Carrie is no longer indiscriminately killing innocents, but chooses to defeat the "guilty people" one by one, letting go of the teacher and most of his classmates. The picture is obviously more powerful, and Carrie's expression of controlling power also has a clear sense of excitement. The expression in Kolo's eyes at that moment is really a bit like a bloodthirsty devil.
Of course, if you only look at it from a technical level, it would be a waste of Stephen King's choice of the subject. I think many people in the comments mentioned the school bullying incidents that happened around them. Children rarely use aggressive methods, such as physical damage, to attack others, and they are more adept at using mental stimulation to kill others. This is especially true for most young people. Their empathy is being built, and the harm to others is particularly casual. In their view, the distinction between mischief and injury is probably as simple as whether the opponent has been damaged by skin or flesh.
As a result, the injuries between children appear to be more serious, and most of them will be ignored by adults. Similar tragedies are often involved in film and television works in various countries. TV works in our country are hidden in the truth, goodness and beauty, but everyone I will experience some more or less. For the new version of Carrie, the most successful thing is that it gave this girl hope for future life. Carrie's eyes also flashed with expectations, and then used extreme means to destroy her. Destroying faith became the biggest of the film. At the end of the movie, Sue came to the cemetery and presented a white rose to Carrie. This courageous and hopeful girl was eventually swallowed by others' malice, ending others and destroying herself. If Carrie is really the devil, isn't the usual malice of those around her not the fuse that ignites this evil fire?
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