Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - The movie is too outrageous. Introduction to the plot.

The movie is too outrageous. Introduction to the plot.

The film Ridiculous tells the story of a fashion photographer. The specific circumstances are as follows:

Jamie Gillis plays Paul and Philip, the top fashion photographers in Paris, and exchanges two identities according to his own interests, so that he can keep a relationship with two beautiful sisters at the same time. With the help of his assistant Rick, all kinds of energetic unfortunate events happened in Paris and new york. Paul wants to be with his two sisters at the same time, so as to achieve his ultimate goal.

Ridiculous is a film directed by Fred J. Lincoln. American movies are good at combining the spiritual core with the commercial shell, and the value tendency is packaged under the surface structure with strong audio-visual effect. Individualism is the core component of American values. It attaches importance to personal achievement, worships personal struggle, and pays attention to maximizing personal value.

American film recommendation:

1, "Leave me".

The hero Jack is deeply immersed in the haze of his wife Amy's unexpected death, and his old father comforts him with the camera Amy used to take pictures before her death.

2. Forrest Gump.

The film is adapted from the novel of the same name published by American writer winston groom in 1986. It depicts an inspirational story of Forrest Gump, a small town boy with congenital mental retardation, who constantly strives for self-improvement, and finally "blessed are fools" and creates miracles in many fields.

3. The great dictator.

The Great Dictator is a film directed by Charlie Chaplin and starring paulette goddard, which premiered on 1940. This is Charlie Chaplin's first talking film.

4. The Shawshank Redemption.

The film is adapted from the novel of the same name included in Stephen King's Four Seasons, and the theme of the film is "Hope". Through the special background of compulsory deprivation of freedom and high emphasis on discipline, the film shows personal fear of "the passage of time and the transformation of the environment"