The Lonely Warrior: A Love-Hate Relationship with an Unconventional Hero
Oh my goodness, friends, today let's talk about the movie that has made people love and hate it at the same time - "The Lonely Warrior." This movie, oh my, it has enough substance to keep us entertained while sipping tea. Now, let's delve into the essence of this film. First, let's talk about the protagonist, Wang Eryong, who has been sentenced to death with a reprieve.
A reprieve! Do you think this is a bargaining session at a market? This is a serious criminal case, you know! And this guy, how he repents and fights against the villains in the movie, it's like a superhero from a comic book. I can't help but ask the director: Did you mistakenly buy sugar instead of salt during your last trip to the supermarket?
Moreover, the movie follows a "question and answer" pattern throughout. The director seems to be eagerly anticipating a dialogue with the audience in their minds, saying, "Ah, you didn't expect that, did you?" or "Hey, is this kind of operation really possible?" But sometimes, I just want to respond with, "Brother... do you think we're three-year-old kids?"
Don't worry, don't worry, let's talk about something light before the tea gets cold.
For example, "The Lonely Warrior" also provides the audience with plenty of laughter (although some may not be intentional). Each time the villain appears with that dark face, it reminds me of the despair and worry reflected in the eyes of a teacher during a parent-teacher meeting. In the end, well... although "The Lonely Warrior" leaves us a bit puzzled, it successfully captures the deep desire for heroism within many of us, even if the heroic story sounds more outrageous than a fairy tale.
Alright, alright, the tea is finished, and the story is over. I hope next time we can find more fun and down-to-earth topics to discuss - and of course, please remember to bring your sense of humor and joy-seeking heart! That's all for today's casual chat time! Remember to come back and visit again~