But isn't Salander that way. Dressed up to make the whole world repellent, but it still makes people unable to help being attracted. Rooney in the movie is like this. It just looks terrifying, but under the needle-like appearance, you can feel a soft core, and the little insoluble weakness (vulnerability) makes people want to take a closer look. .
Sixty-five million copies of novels are sold worldwide and made into movies. It is estimated that there are more dissatisfied people than satisfied people. Once expressed, a person's imagination is solidified and restricted, and dreams that are not achieved are always the most beautiful. Even so, there is even a well-reputed Swedish version, and David Fincher still said that he has a story to tell (he is really self-righteous, and it is jaw-dropping to change a major plot! But if there is no such change- As well as other deletions, in his words "cut 600 pages of novels into two or three hundred pages"-the film is estimated to take four hours! The cost is even greater). He reads the novel (script?) and sees page 40 and understands why he was sent to him. In the words of film critics, David is best at shooting "the kind of people who are isolated and marginalized."
Salander is of course that kind of person. Her painful experience made her almost unable to choose to be a normal person. Not only did she refuse to pretend to be normal, but instead she took a head-on with life, making her “choices” of a different kind. Blomkvist seems to be living a smooth life, but unfortunately the sense of justice in his bones, his innate acumen, and the curiosity behind his indifferent character, made the fact that he was almost ruined and less shocking.
Two people who were forced to live in a narrow corner are connected by mistake-I always feel that the lawyer who works for the old man insists on seeing Salander and lacks a logical motivation. However, life is sometimes illogical. (Right?) ——After meeting, this weird girl probably never left his mind again, she would blurt out this person in a hurry, causing Salander and Blomkvist to meet.
I like the scenes before and after the meeting very much. In a few rounds, I explained the psychological details of the characters very clearly-the sentimental security company boss, the Blomkvist who appreciates Salander's talent, and the wary and have his own sense of justice for certain kinds of incidents, including the one who is very Asian. Everyone's little girlfriend is lifelike, and an expression is worth ten pages of a book.
Speaking of my least favorite scene, I am afraid to say that the scene where Salander was raped-Rooney Mara was filmed too beautifully, lacking the sense of horror it deserves. The person who played Bjurman was too guilty. David is still too kind to sexual assault! !
Then there are a few sex scenes between Salander and Blomkvist. Too sad. That's why the ending scene becomes more logical and more sighing. The aesthetic perspective of that scene is very good. Salander riding a motorcycle away from the dust is really like an elf that cuts through the night sky, so lonely and so determined.
Back to Rooney Mara. She originally had no idea about filming, and from a distinguished family background (her family is New York Giants, the founder and owner of Pittsburgh Steelers!), she took a degree in psychology, international social relations and NGO from NYU. I started filming because I was driven by an actor's sister. Who knows that this girl is too serious and persistent, and she can afford everything-naked, her image has changed drastically, she really wore the nasolabial eyebrow and breast ring... , Coupled with a somewhat quirky appearance, turned this sweet girl at first glance into a Salander with black wings.
Go watch this movie. Maybe you will hate David Fincher, or be tired of Daniel Craig (and playing his lover, it’s too beautiful!), but you will fall in love with Rooney Mara. She gave the world a Salander who wanted to break her heart and wanted to hug.
----The
film review is actually over here. Because of Heidi's message, I want to make it simple for Steig Larsson, the author of the "Dragon Tattoo" series of novels. You can read it if you are interested. I wrote it very briefly, and I can add eight more if I have time.
If you have read a novel, you will find Larson's narcissism in it. He wrote Daniel Craig's character Mikael Blomkvist as justice, perfect, brave, smart and attractive to women. It is simply tall, handsome and rich, and this one is chivalrous. The reporter, as you think, is Larson's own innuendo.
As a journalist, Larson also does some independent research like Blomkvist, looking for trouble everywhere, so he also has some old enemies. Because of fear of reprisals, he has never married his long-term girlfriend. Because Swedish law stipulates that the address of marriage must be announced (a weird rule), which is too risky for Larsen.
The "Dragon Tattoo" series is said to have been written by Larson for self-entertainment. After completing three manuscripts, he was encouraged and decided to publish it. According to the legend, he has planned a total of seven outlines (!), who knows God's will make people, when Larsen went to work one day, the elevator broke down, and he decided to climb the stairs. If you know that the Larson family has hereditary heart disease, you can probably guess what happened later.
In short, Larson, who died young, left a lot of embarrassment behind him:
first, his girlfriend. In Sweden, unmarried cohabitation is not protected. A girlfriend who is basically a de facto marriage cannot inherit any of his property (there is something to follow, read on).
Secondly, Larson actually made a will when he was young to donate his estate. However, Swedish law also requires (!) witnesses in the will. Unfortunately, Larsen does not, so all his estate belongs to his relatives-his father and his brother. They refuse to share with other people including Larsen's girlfriend (here There is a foreshadowing, I have to read on).
Then, the most important thing for us is his unfinished novel. Not to mention Larson's seven-book plan. According to legend, his fourth novel has been written 75%. Due to the Swedish law mentioned above, this manuscript, including the income from his published novels, is all in the hands of his brother and his father. Foreshadowing, pen, here, here-Larson's girlfriend said that Larson had the idea of telling herself about the novel. If she can get the manuscript, she can complete the novel-but, as we know, all of this is Because of the great and correct Swedish law (and the decision of Father and Brother Larsen), it is impossible to realize it.
Therefore, we have no way of knowing what Salander, who we can't help but love, did after getting a dragon tattoo, playing with fire (part 2), and kicking a hornet's nest (part 3).
We can probably only sigh up to the sky, what stairs do you think you are okay with, Larson children's shoes.
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