After watching the animated film "The Breadwinner", I checked the history and humanities of Afghanistan on Baidu, and saw a lot of movie reviews written by bloggers on the way to check, all angles, some self-ashamed, but I felt that if I worked hard and practiced more and accumulated, I could also slowly write the content I wanted, come on.
Here's what Baidu's entry shows, including character analysis and simple reviews. I said to myself to study more, precipitate more and think more, to see what excellent works look like, and to take the essence of them.
Irish Cartoon Saloon
The studio's focus on hand-drawn animation has risen to prominence internationally, producing three animated feature films "The Secret of the Book of Kells", "Song of the Sea", and now "The Breadwinner" that have been favored by world-class awards. All the works produced by Cartoon Salon Studio adhere to the style of excellence, and every frame is a "walking wallpaper".
Directed by Nora Tomei and voiced by Sarah Chowdley and others, the film was released in Canada on December 8, 2017 and in China on January 11, 2019.
The film is adapted from Deborah Iris 's novel of the same name, telling the story of Parvana, a girl dressed as a man to go out to work in Afghanistan under Taliban rule.
Summary: The protagonist of the story is an Afghan woman Parvana, whose family lives under the harsh rule of the Taliban, and Parvana's father is persecuted and imprisoned. In order to support her family, she had to disguise herself as a boy to work to earn money. At the same time, the film will also show the culture, history and scenic spots of Afghanistan.
Parvana, 11, has a poor and happy home in Kabul. Her home is so strapped that wind and sand pour in from all directions. Although it is a broken family, it has clean and brilliant dreams. Her father, an enlightened teacher, taught her and her sister to read and hyphenate, telling them histories and fables that contained truth. Whenever he was poor enough to drink water and quench his hunger, his father would take his daughter to the market to become a seller, and Pavana's beloved dress was also sold. But that's not the worst – in 2001, in Taliban-controlled Afghanistan, women were never allowed to show their faces, let alone get an education. So, daddy was taken away by the Taliban. The poor want to eat, and they always starve too quickly. A family of four nestled in a sleepy house, her mother was sick, her brother was waiting to feed, Pavana refused to wait for death, her heart was broken, she cut off her beloved long hair, put on the boy's clothes, and went to the market to do hard labor while inquiring about her father's whereabouts.
Pavana:
A stubborn, brave little girl. Under the harsh rule of the Taliban, her father was persecuted and imprisoned. Although the Taliban did not allow women to work, in order to support her family, she disguised herself as a boy under the pseudonym "Odish" (meaning "fire") and went out to work to earn money. She also followed her father's example and told the family ancient legends.
Nurulah
- Ali Rizvi Badshah, father of Parvana, who wrote letters to support his family. A former teacher in peacetime, he lost a leg in the war. He was open-minded and, despite the Taliban's order to ban women from education, taught his two daughters to read and write hyphenation, and told the children stories and fables that made sense, so that they could still have bright dreams in poverty.
Shohia
Actor - Voiced by Soma Bhatia (English) Pavana's classmate, forced by life to work in the market dressed as a man, under the pseudonym "Deliva" (meaning "courage"). Teach Parvana a lot of tricks to make money at the bazaar. She is optimistic and cheerful, dreaming of one day looking at the sea and working hard to save money for it.
Fatima
- Laara Sadiq (English) Parvana's mother, who was a writer in peacetime. After her husband was taken away, she ventured out to prison without a man to intercede for him, only to be severely beaten. Although he was weak and sick, he did his best to protect his children.
Behind-the-scenes production:
Angelina Jolie joined Breadwinner because millions of girls around the world had to grow up early, struggling to provide for their families at an early age and in difficult circumstances. She hopes the film is a reminder of the sacrifices and sacrifices of these girls and reflects the diversity, creativity and strength of Afghan culture.
Film evaluation In the 90th Oscar nominated animated feature film, although the film is not the best one, but it bravely and uniquely uses the shoulder of animation to shoulder the righteousness of the world. The story is about the world of misérables, but it is not only tragic, it also tells the bright heart in suffering, and radiates a moving brilliance in the world of positive and negative collisions. The film's contribution to the world is that it brings the most desperate life, the smallest existence, and the most concise animation in front of people again. Of course, this story can also be shot with real action, but the more "meaning" hand-drawn unexpectedly undertakes a broader and more penetrating narrative. In the light and shadow of the animation, people once again read the blood and tears of Afghanistan up close, understanding the life in this world that has no way out, another measure of joy and sorrow, so humble and so powerful. (Popular Daily Review) #妙笔生花创作挑战#
