The first "Forrest Gump"
Interestingly, in the middle of watching the movie, my dad sat next to me and said that he had watched the movie and told me that Forrest Gump had a very low IQ when he was a child, but he grew up very powerful, ran very fast, and saved many people. I thought it was an inspirational film for a while, but after watching it, I realized that it was not the case. The preciousness of Forrest Gump's story lies in Forrest Gump's purity, he may be stupid, but it is precisely because of his purity and kindness that the goodwill of the world is open to him. Maybe a person's life doesn't need a lot of wisdom, but like a feather, he randomly encounters those important passers-by, Forrest Gump sends off his comrade-in-arms Babu, his mother and his lover Jenny in turn, and a person's life is made up of important passers-by who pass through his life.
Part 2: Schindler's List
Schindler's List is not only an excellent cinematic work, but also a work with a deep humanistic theme. It makes the viewer think about the horrors of war and racial persecution, while also giving hope and strength, showing the best of human nature. The first half of the film is more of a pity for the Jews and a shock to their misery, but I believe that when you see the end of Schindler's farewell to the Jews he saved, there are no untouched scenes when he cries bitterly and says that he could have sold his car and jewelry to save a few more people, and there are even a few people who shed tears. It is all about human beings' perception and awe of life. The background music near the end of the movie is also heart-wrenching.
The third "Titanic"
I watched the White Star version during the online class, and I almost broke my waist. I thought it was a bland romance movie before watching it, but after watching it, I was really moved by this kind of love that yearns for freedom and yearns for the spirit, and I am full of emotion when I see all the beings in the midst of the disaster. Even if you know the plot point and ending, it still doesn't affect the mess that is moved. Grandma Rose's last "huh" throws the Ocean Star back into the sea, and the cuteness is dead. Xiao Lizi was really beautiful when he was young, who could refuse to help. The love scene was really well filmed, and the video of the online class had to suppress the rising corners of my mouth...... My expression was the same as that of the crew. Making each day count, the greatest romance in contemporary film history, is well worth watching!
The fourth "Pianist"
This is a truly great anti-war film, whether it is audio-visual, emotional, or perspective and expression, it has achieved an impeccable elegance and vulgar appreciation, which is admirable. It is not Schindler's List, and the accusations against the Nazis are less bloody and naked. It is not "The Pianist of the Sea" and does not elevate music to the height of life. It simply tells the story of a Polish-Jewish pianist who survived the war by narrowly avoiding it. It's a gentle indictment of war, as if to say that art has an innate good fortune that is immortal and immortal. In short, this is Polanski's classic masterpiece, especially the large number of overhead voyeur shots in the film can be called "textbook".
The fifth "Slumdog Millionaire"
The word Squatter Settlement is the geographical noun that sticks out to me the most, and the simpler name is Slum, which is also the first half of the film's name. The movie itself is very careful, the casting of the three protagonists, and the frame extraction processing at key nodes. The most unique thing is to use the questions in the millionaire show to lead the plot, and the answers to the questions string together Jamal's ups and downs. The story is bound to be very heavy, especially as he begins his childhood with Jamal, his brother and Latika, who face social upheaval, abduction by the wicked, abuse by gangsters, and life-and-death separations that don't belong to that age. Despite having a happy ending, the movie as a whole gives me the feeling of powerlessness against reality.
The five most classic Academy Award movies, which ones have you watched?