View more about Bad Lieutenant: Port of Call New Orleans reviews
In fact, the story is telling. . . .
Sydnie 2022-03-24 09:02:27
Very interesting. Let's bring out Lord Floyd again. From this notorious bad lieutenant, we see the archetypes of the two ancient fathers described by Freud. One is the law enforcement father who submits to the law and helps popular authority maintain the rules of order, while the other is the lascivious father who is above the law, enjoying all privileges and women, and repelling enemies and all his sons. Both archetypes are embodied in the same man, and he certainly suffers from the tension between the two—Nicholas' blue eyes of guilt and ecstasy are all too fitting.
Extended Reading
-
Laverna 2022-03-25 09:01:12
Color, really color!
-
Garnett 2022-01-03 08:01:42
Violence and prostration alternate, and the abrupt end of the fish tank is charming. If it weren't for this film, I would fucking think that Cage would not be able to act. In this human form, except for Nicolas Cage, I can only look for Fan Zhiyi to act. By the way, praise Herzog, the crime plot is separated by the black atmosphere, such as the crocodile lizard hallucination after the lieutenant taking drugs, accompanied by music, it is amazing.
Bad Lieutenant: Port of Call New Orleans quotes
-
Terence McDonagh: Deoxyribonucleic acid!
-
Terence McDonagh: Hey, did I ever tell you about the nigger elk?
Big Fate: Nigger elk?
Terence McDonagh: Yeah. I was watching TV - the game, right? Renaldo Hayes? He got tossed the ball and he was running with it, he was running running running. He jumped over three linebackers in mid-air. He sprouted antlers! Like a gazelle? Like an elk? He landed again - he ran ran ran - He scored a touch-down!