Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography and portraiture - Perception of "Daydreamer"

Perception of "Daydreamer"

"Daydreamers", I wanted to give up the show more than halfway through. It was monotonous, not funny, a bit boring, and the network was stuck. I endured watching it until the moment when the protagonist Walt met Sean in the Himalayas. From the beginning, I was in shock until the last second. The ending song was also very shocking. I was completely impressed by the performance of director and star Ben Stiller. A lot of reviews have been written about the film. As far as personal opinions are concerned, there are Here are a few points that have the deepest feelings: 1. Westerners behave in completely adult ways. In order to find the negative No. 25 that was used as the cover of the last magazine issue, the protagonist went through all kinds of hardships and tracked the photographer all the way to the Himalayas before he knew the negative. Being thrown away by oneself unintentionally, if it were in China, it would be roaring, attacking, pulling hair, and wanting to jump off a cliff. However, the protagonist in the play can be responsible for himself, self-accepted, not entangled, not regretful, not blaming himself, not angry and attacking Others, face it calmly. There is no need to regret the irreparable fait accompli.

2. Sean Penn, who plays the role of the photographer in the play, is average-looking, grumpy but charming. No wonder he became an Oscar winner. His acting skills are superb and natural, just like the real thing, without any fuss. Traces, 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. I just? want to stay in it.

3. It’s great to have a mother who loves you unconditionally. The protagonist is a daydreamer who wanders around and fantasizes all day long. He is distracted and can’t hear anything he says. If there was a child like this in China, the mother would not be able to nag and scold him thousands of times, but the protagonist’s mother was infinitely tolerant of him, even selling her beloved piano to help him pay off his debts, and finally picked up her son from the trash can. The most precious No. 25 film. I am so lucky to have such a mother in this life.

? The ending song sings: Look into the sun as the new days rise. A new day comes, look up to the sun. We'll? do whatever just to stay? alive. Give everything you have and live with your heart. ? It also touches the soul directly and is still shocking.