Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional customs - Life must see the top ten classic inspirational movie introduction

Life must see the top ten classic inspirational movie introduction

1. Forrest Gump

Director: Robert Zemeckis; Country: United States; Screening Time: 1993; Duration: 142 minutes

The portrayal of Forrest Gump's image subverts the image of heroes in the normal world, and is contrary to traditional concepts, with a strong anti-traditional and anti-mainstream nature. What he sees, hears, says and does is not only highly representative, but also a direct illustration of history. This visualized metaphor is vividly hinted at in the first shot of the film: a feather flutters and blows across the homes and roads, finally landing at Forrest Gump's feet, elegant but bland, casual but inevitable. Tom Hanks transforms Forrest Gump from a projection of history into a real, flesh-and-blood human being. Forrest Gump is a toddler occupying the body of an adult, a saintly fool, an ordinary man who transcends the real, and a minor character who represents the personality of a nation.

2, "When Happiness Comes Knocking"

Director: Gabriel Muccino; Country: United States; Screening Time: 2006; Duration: 117 minutes

Poverty makes his wife run away, and he is left with a man who is nearly middle-aged and winds up with his son in the street. In order to let his son have a normal environment for schooling, he sells his blood, and he runs for several blocks looking for the Homeless man - the man snatched the medical equipment that can only give him a few meals for a change, he and a group of freshly graduated children in the same starting line to compete for an internship, but in front of the child, he will always be the most heavenly father, even if the embarrassment to the subway station to spend the night, he has to play with the child to avoid dinosaurs, and the child understands to It never bothered him, but instead became the motivation for him to get up again every time he fell down.

3, "Once Upon a Time in America"

Director: Sergio Leone; Country: USA/Italy; Release Date: 1984; Duration: 139 minutes

Throughout the whole movie, "Once Upon a Time in America", as a masterpiece of Hollywood's smooth editing and gangster-type movies, is a movie worth enjoying again and again. In terms of the director's camera language, the movie presents the full story almost perfectly. As far as the style is concerned, it not only carries the unique arrogance and retro literary sense of that era, but at the same time it is also full of helplessness and agony over the abyss of human nature and the struggle of destiny in the midst of bloodshed just like any other good genre movie. The movie adopts a very excellent audio-visual language, and shows a theme with profound connotation and contemplation of the times behind the narration of the gangster story. It can be said that this movie is undoubtedly a classic work that cannot be ignored in the history of gangster movies.

4, "Roman Holiday"

Director: William Wheeler; Country: United States; Release Time: 1953; Duration: 118 minutes

Gregory Peck once said: "Roman Holiday" is Hepburn's movie, I'm just a supporting role. Pike's remark was not only a tribute to Hepburn's acting skills, but also an exclamation by the reporter in the movie. At the end of the movie, the man stares sadly at the front desk after the princess has left. Although he has experienced bigger launches than this, the shock left by the naive girl to this reporter is too great. In one short day, he experiences a pursuit more precious than the exhausting search for news: freedom and loving someone.

5, "Braveheart"

Director: Mel Gibson; Country: United States; Release Date: 1995; Duration: 177 minutes

"Braveheart" has always been regarded as a tragic, blood-and-tears saga of the epic, in the film, people are often for the handkerchiefs of Scotland's mountain ranges, the poignant bagpipes and the Scottish people in the poverty of the pain of a poignant cry. In the movie, people are often moved by the silk mountains of Scotland, the mournful bagpipes and the mournful cries of the Scottish people in poverty and suffering, and are also inspired by Wallace's spirit of perseverance. The spirit of William Wallace was like a flag that guided the Scottish people to their final freedom.

6, "Schindler's List"

Director: Steven Spielberg; Country: United States; Release Time: 1993; Duration: 189 minutes

"Schindler's List" the seriousness of thought and extraordinary artistic expression temperament have reached a depth that is almost unsurpassed. There have been many films depicting the mass murder of Jews during World War II, but this is the first true story of a German who awakened his conscience and risked his life to rebel against the Nazis and rescue the Jews. In the film, Schindler was not a hero at the beginning, why he became a hero in the end, the film did not answer, but only showed his behavior. Spielberg uses a small symbolic effect to accompany the little girl in the red dress, and every time Schindler looks at her, his faith is strengthened. She symbolizes innocent and fragile life, as well as courage and strength to overcome evil, and is the only color in the film.

7, "Shawshank Redemption"

Director: Frank de la Bonté; Country: United States; Release Time: 1994; Duration: 142 minutes

There are always things in life that are difficult for us to predict, don't forget that the world penetrates all the high walls of the things that are within us, they can not be reached, and also can not be touched, that is Hope; hope is a beautiful thing, perhaps the best thing in the world. Beautiful things never fade away.

8, "E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial"

Director: Steven Spielberg; Country: United States; Release Date: 1982; Duration: 115 minutes

The movie demonstrates the pure, kind and innocent nature of children on the one hand, and y analyzes the narrow emotions of human nature through the adult's treatment of ETs on the other.

The movie is about what happens between humans and non-humans, and how is it not about our own world? In our childhood, we are simple, innocent and full of beautiful visions and dreams. When we grow up, gradually mature, but found that we will be in the heavy shell more and more tightly wrapped, we no longer easily trust others, no longer easy to give true love, and always on the defensive around people. The beauty and purity of childhood is becoming more and more distant, gradually becoming a distant dream.

9, "Apocalypse Now"

Director: Francis Ford Coppola; Country: United States; Screening Time: 1979; Duration: 153 minutes

War is not the most horrible thing about it, it is not the blood, cruelty, and it's "fascinating", so that you may fall in love with it's careless indulgence and venting. and venting.

"Apocalypse Now" is not a general sense of the Vietnam War film, anti-war film, Kurtz's tragedy is Nietzsche's "staring into the abyss for too long, and the abyss also stared back" of the image, to inspire people to reflect on the limits of civilization, rationality, and the difficulty of saving, unrestrained and implicit, compassionate, calm and majestic, and the high style of the ancient times.

10, "The Seventh Seal"

Directed by Ingmar Bergman; Country: Sweden; Screening Time: 1957; Duration: 96 minutes

The most devout believers, in order to obtain salvation, do not hesitate to self-flagellation, self-punishment, they are in rags, carrying heavy crosses, carrying the crucifixion statue of Jesus and a small casket, dragging the tired, scarred and bruised body. bodies, staggering on their feet, now and then lashing at their bare chests or at each other, wandering from place to place, and at each place the clergymen, clad in black robes, shouted over the crowd, "God has sent punishment upon us; all will die, all are guilty." Thus, a time of mourning, living to achieve a picture of hell on earth.