Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - Do not call me a gambler. Does it look nice?

Do not call me a gambler. Does it look nice?

Do not call me a gambler. This is not good.

The audience said that "Don't call me a gambler" is not a traditional Hong Kong-style gambling film. The content of the film has little connection with the title, and the plot is super old-fashioned. The two-line parallel narrative method is not in place, the actors' performance is remarkable, and even the Mandarin dubbing is embarrassing. To sum up, this film is not a qualified film.

Some comedy settings in Don't Call Me a Gambler, and Chow Yun Fat's "grandiose" performance for the sake of comedy, are not consistent with the sensational atmosphere in the second half, which also makes the film always awkward in emotional rhythm. Often when the cliche and boring drama are unbearable, one or two touching tears suddenly jump out, which makes it impossible to be delicate and warm from beginning to end, bringing more regrets than surprises to the audience.

Most of the audience agree with the family theme of the film, but Zhuang, as a screenwriter, and the director from a photographer should also take the blame for the problem of "old-fashioned techniques and let people see the story to the end".

Don't call me a gambler's profile.

"Don't Call Me a Gambler" tells the story that Chow Yun Fat's "Boasting Hui" was originally a dirty gambler who promised his ex-girlfriend to take care of his son Li Yang for money. In the process of getting along, Hui Ge found that although his son was autistic, he also had the talent of "gambling" and began to use his crooked brains to put himself and his children in danger.

20 15 in "macau Fengyun 2", Chow Yun Fat personally poked fun at his masterpiece. Wearing a black trench coat, wearing a white scarf, eating chocolate and stepping on passionate theme music, the "gambler" AG has long been reduced to a parody and deconstruction of the "cultural symbol of Hong Kong movies". Looking at the title of "Don't Call Me a Gambler" from this perspective, it is more for Hong Kong fans to add a sense of the changes of the times and the desolation of idols for a long time to remember.

After Anita Yuen's ex-girlfriend died of illness, Hui Ge, who was defeated by society, finally understood the true meaning of life. While the relationship between father and son improved, he really shouldered the responsibility and turned a new page in his life with his son.