There is a movie that begins with two fathers and sons fishing. What movie is it? Foreign film

A poetic nostalgic literary film, adapted from Norman McLean's autobiographical novel. This story happened in rural Montana in the early 20th century. The pace of the film is slow, the photography is exquisite, and the scene of fly fishing exudes magical visual charm. ?

This is not just a movie. ?

This is also a flowing oil painting.

It is also a comfortable essay, which faded into the hearts and memories of the father and son. ?

Sunlight shines on the wide Trouvat River through the crack in the top of the tree, tiny golden light flashes on the river, and the thrown fishing line draws a beautiful arc in the air and slowly falls into the river ... All this is captured by the camera and restored to the screen, which is heartbreaking. The aestheticism pursued by "A River in Spring" can make the audience completely forget that they are watching a drama, thus turning a blind eye to the inherent thinness of the film in the plot and indulging in the beauty created by the photographer. ?

Everyone's life is like a big river. Some rivers are calm, some rivers are fast-flowing and covered with rocks along the way, but in any case, the rivers eventually enter the sea. Every step of life is like a fishing line. It doesn't matter whether it is harvested or not, big or small. Never foresee anything. Everyone is a river that flows through his own life. ?

The father taught his sons to experience the laws of nature created by God. The youngest son, Paul, got rid of all the laws of nature and stood by the river like a work of art; Norman, the eldest son, listened to his father's instruction and clearly knew that life was not art and that moment would not last long. Father is finally getting old. Looking back on the years when he grew up on the banks of the Daheijiao River, he wrote down the stories of his family-the stories of people he lived with, the stories of people he loved, and the stories of people he should know but didn't know. A river runs through all his memories, and all the people, things, things and scenery fade into his heart. ?

Synopsis:?

Before World War I, there lived a Presbyterian minister, Tom mccullough (Tom? Skerritt) family. After preaching to the people in the town, McConnell usually likes reading and prefers to fly fishing in the beautiful Terry River. There are two boys in mccullough's family. Norman, the eldest son, is steady and restrained, while Paul, the youngest son, is strong, stubborn and wild. They learned the skills of fishing from their father and the truth of being human. 19 17, World War I broke out, Norman (Craig? Schaefer) joined the US Forest Service, while Paul (Brad? Peter became a lifeguard in the swimming pool. The only constant is their interest in fishing. Norman found that his younger brother gradually stopped fishing according to the rhythm taught by his father. He invented his own rhythm, and he is undoubtedly a fishing genius. ?

19 19 In autumn, Norman went to Damon College, which is thousands of miles away from home, for six years. In college, he found that he was actually good at teaching English literature, and he had the idea of becoming a professor. Paul went to college in his hometown and worked in a local newspaper after graduation. ?

Norman returned to his hometown on 1926. Going fishing with his younger brother again, he found that he could never catch up with his younger brother. At a dance, Norman met the beautiful Jessie, and they soon fell in love. Paul, on the other hand, is addicted to gambling, owes a lot of money, and often fights with people because of debt, and becomes a frequent visitor to the police station. Norman received a letter of appointment from the University of Chicago and asked him to be a professor of English literature. Norman bravely proposed to Jesse. Shortly after leaving home, Norman came to Terry River again to fish with his father and Paul. Norman asked Paul to leave this wrong place and go to Chicago with him. Paul refused. He is a fishing artist, and he doesn't want to leave Montana. The day before Norman left for Chicago, Paul was killed by his enemy. ?

Norman returned to Montana in his later years and threw a fishing line on the Trouvat River with trembling hands, where the meaning of life flowed?

A river running through it is a film 1992 directed by the famous actor robert redford, which is adapted from the autobiographical novel of Norman McCawlin, a professor of English literature at the University of Chicago. Because the novel has no vigorous plot and dramatic conflict, it is very difficult to adapt it into a movie. Robert redford and screenwriter richard friedenberg turned the focus of the film from the plot to the description of the scenery and the symbolic significance of the river to life. They succeeded. This film was nominated for best cinematography, best screenplay and best music, and it is not surprising that it won the best cinematography award in the end. ?

1992 was an extraordinary year for Brad Pitt. This year, he starred in a film by the famous actor and director robert redford (A? River? Running? Through? This is a romantic and affectionate film, and Pete's youthful passion and free performance add a lot of color to the film. Robert redford is a star director, and his superb acting has a great influence on Pete. Robert was once called the most beautiful man in America, so Pete's innocent smile made his nickname "robert redford's successor" spread like wildfire. From this predecessor, Peter learned a lot of valuable experience. It was Robert who pushed Brad Pitt into Hollywood and gave him a chance to succeed. Peter has grown from an idol star to a real actor.