If there really is a time machine like this game

Ellis 2022-04-19 09:01:19

Before I revisited this film today, I still remembered not many scenes, only the relieved but excited expression of Sarah and Alan after returning to reality at the end, I still remember very clearly. It was a kind of relief from escaping the ordeal, and also a kind of cherishing to be able to embrace reality again.

I watched this movie when I was in elementary school, the only movie theater in a county-level city in Northeast China. I still remember that there were mostly patriotic educational films at that time, such as Liu Hulan, Jiang Jie, Xiaobing Zhang Ga and so on. Because of this, whenever a foreign film is shown, even if you don't know the title of the film, whenever you see the sound of music that is not familiar to your mind at the title, the studio will think of applause.

Rewatching it after 20 years is less surprising and nervous, but more moving. The game of the brave, however, requires not only bravery, but also family, friendship, love, and help, tolerance and forgiveness.

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Extended Reading
  • Johnathan 2022-04-24 07:01:02

    It's the movie I've watched over and over and forced to watch a second time, but I don't hate rewatching it...

  • Idella 2022-03-24 09:01:17

    I watched it when I was very young!!! Very impressive!!! It is really the MJ in Spider-Man who played her super beautiful from childhood to young. . . You are disabled when you are old. . . ==

Jumanji quotes

  • Sarah Whittle: I have spent over 2,000 hours in therapy convincing myself that that doesn't exist. See, what happened to you was so awful I made up that whole thing.

    Alan Parrish: Sarah, it was awful. It was awful. It was awful, it really was. But it was real. Real.

    Sarah Whittle: No, no, no, it wasn't real, Alan. Your father murdered you and he chopped you up into little pieces.

    Alan Parrish: Sarah, come on! My dad did that? My father could barely hug me, let alone cut me into little pieces.

  • Alan Parrish, 1969: "In the jungle you must wait, until the dice read five or eight". In the jungle you must wait? What's that mean?

    [Sarah and Alan both scream as they witness him being pulled into the game]

    Alan Parrish, 1969: Sarah! Roll the dice, Sarah!