After watching it personally, I feel that compared to the typical image of Robin Hood in our hearts, although the way this film tries to be innovative and unconventional, it has fallen into a tepid and nondescript embarrassing situation. It may be that European directors like to manage the value and culture of the film, but the characters lose the uniqueness and distinctiveness required by the drama, and the dramatic conflict is basically unattractive. The plot has a lot to do. But it often makes people feel tight in the chest, and there is no ups and downs at all. Robin's character image and inner activities can be described as pale, and he can only show his difference by putting on a thoughtful face all day long. Even the little John and the monks around Robin have different personalities. Furthermore, Ms. Marianne's image was relatively rough and messy, and she inexplicably subdued the war orphans who robbed her of food in the jungle, completely lacking the necessary explanation. Of course, the worst thing is Robin Hood's image. I speculate that the director may want to make him a perfect hero who shouts for the people and defends the country but is wronged in this episode, and then portrays him as a legendary knight and thief in the sequel. , but the actual situation is that Robin in the film is not even a simple tall Daquan image. In particular, Robin Hood changed from a veteran who had lost his faith in the brutal war for many years to a chivalrous incarnation who stood in front of the world and raised his arms and shouted "people, freedom, and fairness". ——The director borrows a classic passage from our psychology (although its scientific nature is still controversial)——The protagonist represses the memories of his childhood traumatic experiences, and by awakening these memories, he instantly gains a sense of self A new identity of identity? ! Even in the context of a movie, the process of Robin Hood turning back into a revolutionary spokesman after hearing old Walter talk about his origins and then touching the fingerprints of his deceased revolutionary father is still very strange.
On the plus side, the props and scenes are very elegant, and the photography feels good, reminiscent of The Glory Age.
Also, the landing craft during the beach battle actually had a front door design...how is it so familiar to the scene where the Frenchman fell into the sea and was shot through by the whizzing arrows.
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Robin Hood reviews
