Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography and portraiture - Can anyone tell me what the movie Extreme Control is about?

Can anyone tell me what the movie Extreme Control is about?

I can only say that it is just a "very good-looking" movie, because the cinematographer is Du Kefeng, and I heard that they took the trouble to discuss the lens and light control board when filming. What was the result? This movie is just like what Du Kefeng did in the Chinatown unit in Paris, I Love You. The only limits of control are the scenery and beautiful images. There are no "people" in Jarmusch's shots, only the "camera". If this was a silent film, there would probably be no need to challenge Jarmusch's "limits of film control."

An "unnamed" man came to Spain with a language barrier, a foreign land, a traveler, a stranger, and he looked very Jarmusch. But this time nothing seemed to happen. Everyone knew the nameless black man, but no one knew the nameless man. Strangers casually talking about Hitchcock, movies, art, etc., seem to give you a lot of information, but seem to get nothing. Except for "Two espressos, in two separate cups." Does that mean you can speak Spanish? A matchbox, a small note, and strange people, as well as a woman who is always naked. That's it.

This film written and directed by Jim Jarmusch challenges the limits of him and his cinephilia. In addition to having his usual elements, this most basic story has everything except a basic story. Not much left. I just don't understand what Jarmusch is doing and it's a failed investment.

I don’t want to complain, the Spanish actors are great, Isaac De Bankole, Tilda Swinton, Gael Garcia Bernal, John Hurt and Paz de la Huerta (the actress who is always naked), just because of the director They have done nothing but use this method.

If you disagree, think about what they did in the movie!

Bill Murray, Jarmusch’s go-to actor, might as well be making a documentary about paella and sangria dinners. I really don’t understand what his humorous skills are for.

All I can say is that Murray is quite a buddy!