warm film

Filiberto 2022-04-22 07:01:02

This film looks too warm, and warm films are always social. So it's a film that talks about social issues, it talks about how people live in harmony in a multiracial environment, how to understand each other, how to love each other, how to cherish what they have, how to be tolerant of others and things around them.
Of course, there is misfortune in the film, but this misfortune is not what people want, on the contrary, people try to avoid misfortune, whether it is their own or someone else's.
There are no heroes or absolute villains here, just ordinary people. This mundane should appear cordial and real to the audience.

View more about Crash reviews

Extended Reading
  • Kole 2022-03-24 09:01:12

    It is not a wise move to magnify the racial issue. It should be what it looks like in life, and the movie should be reductive and non-speaking. It can be seen that the director is attentive to the details, but it may be too attentive.

  • Blake 2022-03-24 09:01:12

    Two videos about disadvantaged groups in 2005, ``Brokeback Mountain'' and ``Crash'', still prefer the former.

Crash quotes

  • Jean: I want the locks changed again in the morning.

    Rick: You what? Look, why don't you just go lie down, huh? Have you checked on James?

    Jean: Well of course I've checked on James. I've checked on him every five minutes since we've been home. Do not patronize me. I want the locks changed again in the morning.

    Rick: Shhh. It's ok. Just go to bed, all right?

    Jean: [interrupting] You know what, didn't I just tell you not to treat me like a child?

    Maria: I'm sorry Mrs. Jean. It's okay?... I go home now?

    Rick: It's fine. Thank you very much for staying Maria.

    Maria: You're welcome. No problem. Goodnight Mrs. Jean.

    Jean: [Rudely] Goodnight.

    Rick: [to Maria] We'll see you tomorrow.

    Jean: I would like the locks changed again in the morning. And you know what, you might mention that next time we'd appreciate it if they didn't send a gang member...

    Rick: A gang member?

    Jean: Yes, yes.

    Rick: What do you mean? That kid in there?

    Jean: Yes. The guy in there with the shaved head, the pants around his ass, the prison tattoos.

    Rick: Those are not prison tattoos.

    Jean: [Interrupting] Oh really? And he's not gonna go sell our key to one of his gang banger friends the moment he is out our door?

    Rick: You've had a really tough night. I think it would be best if you just went upstairs right now and...

    Jean: [Interrupting] And what? Wait for them to break in?

    Jean: [Yelling] I just had a gun pointed in my face!

    Rick: [Agitated] You lower you voice!

    Jean: [Yelling] ... and it was my fault because I knew it was gonna happen. But if a white person sees two black men walking towards her and she turns and walks in the other direction, she's a racist, right?

    [Furious]

    Jean: Well I got scared and I didn't say anything and ten seconds later I had a

    [Jabbing her finger into Rick's chest]

    Jean: gun in my face. Now I am telling you, your amigo in there is gonna sell our key to one of his homies and this time it'd be really fucking great if you acted like you actually gave a shit!

  • Graham: [on the phone] Mom, I can't talk to you right now, okay? I'm having sex with a white woman.

    [hangs up, and Ria gets out of bed]

    Graham: OK, where were we?

    Ria: I was white, and you were about to jerk off in the shower.

    Graham: Oh, shit. Come on. I would have said you were Mexican, but I don't think it would have pissed her off as much.

    Ria: Why do you keep everybody a certain distance, huh? What, you start to feel something and panic?

    Graham: Come on, Maria. You're just pissed 'cause I answered the phone.

    Ria: That's just where I begin to get pissed. I mean, really, what kind of man speaks to his mother that way, huh?

    Graham: Oh, this is about my mother. What do you know about my mother?

    Ria: If I was your father, I'd kick your fucking ass.

    Graham: OK, I was raised badly. Why don't you take your clothes off, get back into bed, and teach me a lesson?

    Ria: You want a lesson? I'll give you a lesson. How 'bout a geography lesson? My father's from Puerto Rico. My mother's from El Salvador. Neither one of those is Mexico.

    Graham: Ah. Well then I guess the big mystery is, who gathered all those remarkably different cultures together and taught them all how to park their cars on their lawns?