The big sale of "Hot and Hot" has made many netizens bring up the topic of "movie remake". Film remakes have always been controversial in the history of cinema. Some people believe that a remake will ruin the film industry because it weakens originality and innovation, while others believe that a remake is necessary because it allows audiences to relive a classic story.
In fact, movie remakes are nothing new, from "The Shawshank Redemption" to "This Killer Is Not Too Cold", and then to the recent "Hot and Hot", these successful examples tell us that remakes can also be good. It can even be said that if there is no remake of the movie, few people know about the original movie.
First of all, remakes can perpetuate classics. The plots, characters, and storylines of many classic movies are already deeply rooted in the hearts of the people, and remakes can use these foundations to innovate and achieve twice the result with half the effort.
Secondly, remakes are also an innovation for the film industry. Some classics have a classic story structure and theme, but audience tastes are constantly changing, and innovation and keeping up with the times is a must. Remakes are an innovative attempt to bring new visual effects, casts, and plot developments.
The richest man in tomatoes" has a box office of 2.4 billion and "Manslaughter" has a box office of 1.2 billion, although they are both remakes, they have also gained a good reputation while reaping high box office. This kind of experimentation not only attracts new audiences, but also allows old audiences to revisit the classics.
Some people believe that remakes make the film unoriginal and innovative. This is because remakes usually just take a classic story and take it into a modern setting without much change. Doing so can cause boredom and disappointment among the audience because they have already seen similar stories many times.
In addition, remakes can also lead to a lack of creativity and adventure in the film industry. If producers focus solely on commercial success rather than artistic achievement, they may constantly repeat stories that have proven successful and be reluctant to try new ideas or styles.
All in all, what everyone needs is a good-looking movie, and as for the remake or original, that is a question that filmmakers should consider. Diversity in the film industry is as important as innovation, originality is not necessarily good quality, and remakes are not necessarily bad films. Only good-looking movies are worthy of the movie ticket in your hand, right?
So, let's put aside our preconceptions and look at remakes with an open mind! After all, sometimes looking at the world from a different perspective can lead to unexpected surprises, do you say?