"I really wish my father lived to this day, to see this car with his own eyes and feel the speed." Ford II really burst into tears when he cried and said this sentence. A fairly mature commercial film, with conflicts in almost every scene, and the narrative momentum doesn't dry up for a moment. Commercial movies pay attention to attracting the audience as soon as possible. Starting from the first scene and scene of the movie, let the audience voluntarily jump on the train heading for the end of the story. The train may be slow or slow, but it must not stop. , using the gap between expectations and reality as a driving force, leading the "passengers" to obtain a meaningful emotional experience. In my opinion, "Lost Genius" is also an archetype. Genius itself has its own recognizable attributes. When we see that a genius's talents and talents have nowhere to show, and his life is unbearable, we always instinctively give the greatest empathy and recognition. The hope that the lost genius will come to pass is rooted in our deep need to live our desires to be fulfilled. Geniuses with smooth sailing may exist in life, but they cannot appear on the screen. Throughout the films about genius, they are all spurred by the trials and tribulations of life. The first-in-the-back and cross-cuts are really a test for racing and action movies.
View more about Ford v Ferrari reviews
