<h1 class= "pgc-h-arrow-right" > "Incredible Shrinking Man" is a classic visual spectacle brain hole movie</h1>
In an era when there were no sci-fi special effects, people could only shoot their inner creativity by the stupid way of making props according to the scale, so they had pencils larger than people and matchboxes that were twice as large as the characters.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > Jack Arnold is "a neorealist among science fiction film directors."</h1>
He uses simple but effective stunt photography to create external threats to an orderly life. Aside from the fascinating stunt revolutions, Arnold was always pushing the boundaries of science fiction and horror movies, so his films were always so different. His films "Black Lake Demon Pool", "Tarantula" and "Strange Shrinking Man" are all masterpieces in their respective film genres.
Directed by Jack Arnold
Today's recommended sci-fi/thriller released in 1957 is about a man who suddenly shrinks rapidly. Grant Williams plays the story of the unfortunate victim, who loses an inch a week from radiation in search of a restorative height therapy.
Still
Existence does not require any meaning, but it does not mean that existence has no meaning.
The film not only reflects the nuclear fears of the 50s, but also has a strong philosophical charm. As the protagonist changes in size, so does his masculinity and his relationship with his wife. From chasing a domestic cat to surviving in the basement, the special effects are very realistic. The narration of the final act elevates this film to the level of an art film. When man is reduced to a certain proportion, human beings are no longer the same kind, and he can think about problems in the macroscopic picture of the universe.
Against the backdrop of the widespread apocalyptic panic of the 1950s, Arnold's deep analysis of the insecurity of human beings and the comfort of forgiveness are particularly precious...
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