Post by morsealworth on May 22, 2015 21:11:02 GMT
Yesterday I watched Interstate 60 on TV. The movie was awesome, the translation... not so much.
The strongest part of the movie is its play on cognitive biases. Red spades, black hearts. It always amuses us from the angle we're not used to, pranks us from nowhere.
The story itself is a journey. The protagonist starts with uncertainties and goes through those one by one.
The most interesting I've found there was the scene with Benton and Euphoria, where he is forced to rethink about choice:
The strong scene. Especially strong part is on 8:05, when seconds after police officer's speech about people gladly giving up their freedom and get rid of responsibilities, the main heroine of the episode, when faced with life-changing decision, asks the protagonist: "What should I do? You're smart, tell me what to do".
Of course, character-wise there would be Mr. Cody and his rather explosive personality. Says what he means, means what he says. The world would use much more of people like him.
The strongest part of the movie is its play on cognitive biases. Red spades, black hearts. It always amuses us from the angle we're not used to, pranks us from nowhere.
The story itself is a journey. The protagonist starts with uncertainties and goes through those one by one.
The most interesting I've found there was the scene with Benton and Euphoria, where he is forced to rethink about choice:
The strong scene. Especially strong part is on 8:05, when seconds after police officer's speech about people gladly giving up their freedom and get rid of responsibilities, the main heroine of the episode, when faced with life-changing decision, asks the protagonist: "What should I do? You're smart, tell me what to do".
Of course, character-wise there would be Mr. Cody and his rather explosive personality. Says what he means, means what he says. The world would use much more of people like him.
