Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - Daydreamer film review

Daydreamer film review

A dreamer wants to give up the play when he sees more than half of it. Very monotonous, not funny, a little boring, network card. I endured watching it. From the moment the protagonist Walter met Sean in the Himalayas, I was shocked to the last second, and the ending song was also very shocking. I was deeply impressed by the performance of the director and starring Ben Stiller. The film reviews have written a lot. As far as personal perception is concerned, there are several points that I feel most deeply.

1, the behavior of westerners is completely adult. The protagonist went through a lot of trouble to find the No.25 negative as the cover of the last issue of the magazine. Wan Li followed the photographer to the Himalayas and realized that he had accidentally thrown away the film. If he is in China, he will growl, attack, scratch his hair and want to jump off a cliff, and the protagonist in the play can take responsibility for himself, without entanglement or regret. Irretrievable fait accompli, no need to regret.

2. Sean Pan, the actor of the photographer in the play, looks ordinary and has a bad temper but infinite charm. No wonder he became an Oscar winner. His acting skills are exquisite and natural, just like the real thing, with no trace of axe chisel. He said in the play: sometimes, I don't take pictures. I don't take pictures for the sake of taking pictures. I just want to immerse myself in that beautiful moment.

It's good to have a mother who loves you unconditionally. The protagonist is a dreamer, daydreaming all day, distracted and unable to hear anything. If China had such a child, my mother would have scolded him thousands of times, but the protagonist's mother was infinitely tolerant of him, and even sold her beloved piano to help him pay his debts. Finally, she found her son's most precious No.25 negative in the trash can. I am so lucky to have such a mother in my life.

Introduction.

Walter is the managing director of the negative equity department of a daydream magazine. He often goes into some kind of "trance" state, and then fantasizes that he has done some incredible things, but when he returns to reality, he is actually not as legendary as he imagined. One day, when Sean Penn's adventure photographer made the photos sent by Nconnor disappear, Walter decided to look for them himself. Thus began an incredible adventure.