It's like an Oscar-themed essay, full of overwhelming conflict in the West. Black and white, women and men, weak stereotypes of women, women's rights and men's rights, domination and being dominated...theism and atheism, etc.
Every outrageous phenomenon in the world, if you want to apply it to this movie, you must apply it...such as the issue of divorced women's remarriage, the weakening of laws in small towns, racial discrimination, sexually oriented minorities...many if you want , you can definitely find a way to write a movie review.
Every point, like an argument, provides a lot of material for the brains of film critics. There are countless types of reviews for this movie, and each one has a different starting point.
Rather than saying that "Three Billboards" is a movie, I feel more like a social hotspot, like a social hotspot that is updated in real time on social media. It's just that this hot spot is in the film industry, fans and critics.
The story is not very good, there are honeyed coincidences reserved for various situations, and the ending is also an open ending that attracts reverie. It should be said that it tells about the same type of case as the previous "Hunting the Valley of the Wind", but the narrative method is different. It should be said that the audience of this movie is not an ordinary audience who buy tickets... More like a certain department of the film school Teaching film.
It doesn't mean that ordinary audiences can't watch some high-level movies, and can't watch the elegant art of spring and white snow, so they must passively accept the popular products of the lower Riba people.
Art, freshness, criminal investigation, love...all kinds are ok; actors are black, white, Asian, youth, teenagers...all ok; shots are long shots, short shots, symmetrical composition, golden composition ...
Anything is fine, art should bloom with a hundred flowers and a hundred schools of thought contend.
Just don't be too ambitious, and don't be too ambitious.
Just think about the desire to win an award, don't show it every minute and every second of the movie.
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