bland work

Mckenzie 2022-03-26 09:01:13

I must say Goodbye Christopher Robin is an interesting story. But this work is too bland. From the screenwriter, director, editing to the actors, it is all the way wrong. I understand that the director didn't want to make a running account story, but the plot twists and jumps were sloppy. The parallel montage cuts me at a loss, the plot has no ups and downs, only light as water. As for the actors, um, I personally think that the male protagonist should be very rigid. The audience is tense and contrived, and the female protagonist can only perform two ways of laughing and laughing. It should be said that only the little boy and the bear performed well. I can only say that I personally still love Peter Rabbit's "Miss Potter". #It turns out that Winnie the Pooh was created by the British#The countryside of England is really beautiful

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Extended Reading
  • Deja 2022-03-22 09:02:55

    I admire the director's ability to tell the story as something related to the war, but I don't find it very interesting and not very provocative. Commemorating the first time to watch a full-length, non-subtitled, non-animated film in English from start to finish without any obstacles and the first time to enter a cinema in Ireland.

  • Conner 2022-03-25 09:01:22

    The heroine, mom, turned out to be a villain? Robbie's career can be said to be no small challenge. . . Loved Kelly Macdonald from Trainspotting?

Goodbye Christopher Robin quotes

  • Christopher Robin Aged 18: There it all is. Just as I left it. As if nothing had happened.

    Alan Milne: When I came back, everything seemed wrong. I didn't fit anywhere. Until I came here. Those days with you... I wanted to keep them all. Put them in a box.

    Christopher Robin Aged 18: The things that I said before I left...

    Alan Milne: They were all true. You're here. That's all that matters.

    Christopher Robin Aged 18: In the desert, we were under fire... and one of the men started singing one of the hums of Pooh. He changed the words a bit, but...

    Alan Milne: [low chuckle]

    Christopher Robin Aged 18: You know. And I thought, "How on earth do you know that song?" And then I remembered...

    Alan MilneChristopher Robin Aged 18: Everyone on earth knows that song.

    Christopher Robin Aged 18: But I knew it first. It was mine before it was anyone else's.

    Alan Milne: Then I gave it away.

    Christopher Robin Aged 18: When they were singing, they were remembering. It was like a magic charm... it took them home to a fireside and a storybook. You did that.

    Alan Milne: [inhales] Thank you. I'm sorry you paid the price for it. If I'd known, perhaps I...

    Christopher Robin Aged 18: What? Not written it? No. You reminded people what happiness was... what childhood could be when everything else was broken.

    Alan Milne: But your own childhood.

    Christopher Robin Aged 18: Was wonderful. It was growing up that was hard.

    Alan Milne: [smacks lips] Who would have guessed that bear would swallow us up?

    Christopher Robin Aged 18: Exactly. This was all ours, wasn't it? Before it was anyone else's.

    Alan Milne: Yes. And it always will be.

  • Daphne Milne: I you don't think about a thing, then it ceases to exist. It's true, I read about it. It's all in Plato. It's called philosophy.

    Alan Milne: Oh, philosophy. Well, I hope you know you're laughing at Plato.

    Daphne Milne: Blue, life is full of frightful things. The great thing is to find something to be happy about and stick to that.