Halfway through, I suddenly remembered that there was a time last year when a friend said that his greatest wish in his life was nothing but to watch Woodstock. I asked, no kidding. He was almost in a hurry.
I also remembered that several people around me were more or less disappointed and complained about this film.
But he is Ang Lee. He's not Quentin, or Scorsese.
He tells a story of growing up. A story about a belief in the heart, everyone is a Buddha. Just put a big logo on Woodstock.
Yep. Woodstock, of course, is no exception.
He omits a lot, including the flashy protagonist's same-sex orientation. He has made a lot of deletions for this expression. Although he was reluctant.
In the eyes of the director, it is a story. anything. No reinforcement. No exaggeration. He is still very peaceful. This is his root.
A young man who intended to use a tape recorder for a concert in order to pay the mortgage, passed a message, a phone call, and several contracts. This led to the logo Woodstock.
Even the policemen with pistols were probated. There is no probation. In the story, there are only gangsters who receive protection fees. The biggest superficial violence occurred when the child's family and a gay veteran broke the gang's leg with a baseball bat.
This movie is beautiful and endearing. Of course, the premise is that you need to be patient.
Full of art. Back-end power can affect your life for weeks after you watch a movie.
Those who are under the age of 18 should be careful when choosing a partner to watch this film. Maybe you'll be led on the way by this old guy.
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