There is a lot of reflection and irony on the "congenital condition worship" (that is, superstitious gene advantage) in the film. The persistence and success of the male protagonist not only convinced several people in the film, but also moved the audience. There are a lot of things that moved my audience, I just mention the performance of Jerome in the movie, that is, Jude Law.
The first time I saw Jude Law was in "Blood Lover", because I thought the story was so funny, so although I was impressed with his appearance and figure, I had no other impressions. As a result, his performance in the nick of time, to use an old saying, deeply shocked me.
Jude Law's eyes on Vencent in the movie are critical and suspicious at the beginning. So much so that when Wen Sheng decided to become an astronaut, he questioned him with the silver medal he was holding on to, why are you? (It seems that the plot hints that Jerome chose to commit suicide because he couldn't stand the second place, and he was disabled due to an unsuccessful attempt?), Vincent did not answer, but the plot readme said that after he chose surgery to increase his height, Jerome never again questioned his determination.
My thinking on this is that while Jerome doesn't question his resolve, he's always questioning his abilities. It wasn't until he finally succeeded and was able to go to the sky that he really stopped. In fact, the plot does not try to describe every effort and hardship of Vincent. On the contrary, there are many plots where Vincent carefully disguised himself to avoid revealing the contents. Correspondingly, Jerome was devoted to providing various kinds of works for Vincent. The scene of the test material.
Judging from the movie, Jerome's preparations for Vincent are quite meticulous, and he even spends almost a whole day doing it. Jerome repeatedly reminded Vincent that the name "Jerome" was used, and reminded Vincent with an unusually proud state of mind, reminding Vincent not to fail. Even at the last moment of almost revelation, it is possible to climb the stairs and face the sheriff.
Without a certain detail, one might think it was Jerome maintaining his self-esteem and pride, hoping to make his name successful. However, after a drunken time, his praise for Vincent expressed his true inner thoughts. I gave you my name and you shared your dreams with me. I got more in this deal.
It's hard for me to guess what Jerome got in the movie, but he finally embraced his silver medal and melted into flames with determination and contentment, and chose death, which made me feel indescribably moved.
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