Wiretapping Storm 2006, with a score of 9.2.
Eavesdropping Storm is a German suspense film released in 2006. This film is a political and psychological suspense film, which tells the story of the socialist country in East Germany.
The film is set in East Germany in 1984, a society highly controlled by the National Security Agency.
The main character of the film is agent weismann, who is sent to monitor the playwright Dreyman and Dreyman’s girlfriend actress Christina. In the process of monitoring, weismann gradually became interested in the couple’s life and feelings, and began to help them secretly, even violating the instructions of the National Security Agency.
After watching it for more than ten minutes, I knew why this movie was on the list. The ending is a big reversal, which is that personality charm is too great. I was nervous all the time, and I couldn’t tell who was the protagonist and who was the good guy. The background music is also well received and has a strong sense of substitution.
Zuotou City 2003, with a score of 8.1.
Zuotou City is a Japanese action film released in 2003, directed by Kitano Takeshi. The film combines martial arts, fencing and action elements, and is full of dynamic and fighting scenes.
The story takes place in a small town, and the main characters include the blind swordsman Satoshi, Hattori Gennosuke and Yoko.
Zuotou City is a blind swordsman with amazing fencing skills. He is an excellent swordsman with blond hair and agility. Hattori Gennosuke, another superb swordsman, came to the town to look for a job to raise money to treat his wife.
The Yoko brothers and sisters came for revenge. They disguised themselves as geisha and entertained in vagrancy, targeting bullies, Yincang and Fanwu in the town.
Zuotou City learned the secrets of the two brothers and sisters and decided to help them take revenge. At the same time, Hattori was hired as the enemy’s bodyguard, which made him an opponent with Tooto City.
In the clean killing and felling, there is also a cute joke. Kitano Takeshi pays tribute to Kurosawa’s halberd, and the gap is not small.
Goodbye to the Box Boat, 1984, with a score of 8.0.
Farewell to the Box Boat is a Japanese suspense film released in 1984, directed by Akira Kurosawa, which explores the themes of time, sex, family and social concepts.
The masterpiece is a young master in the village, who stole the villagers’ clocks and buried them underground, causing the village to lose the concept of time. Many years later, Sheji and Keiko got married, but Keiko’s father put a chastity belt on her to prevent anything indecent, which made their sex life very difficult.
Sheji finally couldn’t bear it, stabbed to death his masterpiece, and the husband and wife fled and finally returned to the village. In the village, strange things began to happen. Sheji gradually saw the ghost of the masterpiece, and his mind began to go crazy, forgetting the names of things around him.
Time in the village seems to stand still, and strange events keep happening. …
I am amazed at the film’s aesthetic achievements in terms of picture, soundtrack, art design and metaphor. The atmosphere with strong emotion/color and dead flavor really makes people feel that they want to refuse and welcome, and sometimes they feel shamefully, and the narrative is too vague and obscure, so that the second half is a bit boring.
