1, "A Clockwork Orange".
A Clockwork Orange is unique in its deep understanding of the protagonist's character, revealing both his atrocities and his love of opera, which he should have been spurned upon after his release from prison, but unexpectedly won the sympathy of the audience. The movie profoundly reveals the contradictions and complexities of human nature, which makes people unable to calm down for a long time after watching it. Although I have not read the original book, it is said that the film is very close to the book, and this is undoubtedly a successful adaptation. The lens language of the film is also quite ingenious, which enhances the artistic expression of the work.
2, "The Executioner".
The performance of "The Executioner" far exceeds expectations, especially the montage skills of crime and investigation in the same frame are commendable. Although the abrupt shift in Willem Dafoe's character is somewhat hasty, the film is still almost perfect. However, the abrupt interruption of the police clues deviates the plot from balance, making the original rich speculation thin, and the attempt at the ending fails to completely save the situation, leaving some regrets.
3, "Sunset Yellow Sand".
Sunset Yellow Sand brings together many directorial shadows, and its story tells the tragic life-and-death struggle of a group of veteran robbers, reflecting the brutal reality of the Western era. The moral boundaries in the film are blurred, and justice and ** are difficult to clarify, just as complex and changeable as the stories bred by that era.
4, "Zatoichi".
Zatoichi uses cool tones to cleverly circumvent the discomfort that can come with a bloody scene, and the characters in the film unexpectedly show a cute side, with the younger brother's lines being particularly humorous. The life experiences of the siblings in the film are sympathetic, and although the ending is a happy reunion, the chivalrous image of Zatoichi is destined to be lonely and wandering. The end of the film uses singing and dancing to create a festive atmosphere, adding a sense of relaxation.
5, "Kill Everything".
Rush to Kill does an excellent job as an action movie, and the tense pace from start to finish makes people completely immersed, especially the scene where the plane falls is extremely gripping. The film opens straight to the climax, with the protagonist's immortal body and the enemy's botched shooting making for an extremely entertaining work. The appearance of Monica Bellucci adds a bit of charm, and the humorous elements in the film also add a bit of lightness to the tense atmosphere.
6, "Angry Heart".
Rage Attacks attracts audiences with its fast-paced narrative and tense plot, leaving people unoccupied and engrossed in the film. The film is like a roller coaster, allowing people to experience a visual and emotional feast in the tension and excitement, showing the ultimate tension and explosiveness, making it an unforgettable viewing experience.
6 seriously underrated unpopular pornography movies, you are likely to miss them all