I don't feel that the two-hour movie is long and dragging, but I feel that the rhythm and style of the narrative is actually a real-time insertion of facts and life. Robert is one of the favorite actors. Despite playing the originator of the biggest Ponzi scheme in history, the acting is still heartwarming. His "Once Upon a Time in America" is four hours long, and it still looks bad. Still like Michelle, Pfeiffer's beautiful, provocative characters. And in this movie, it's very unpleasant. Also, it is concluded that the son must learn to bear the hardships and sorrows of life, and setbacks are a lifelong compulsory course. When money does not exist, all family and love are almost indifferent and ruthless.
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