Film Review "Bright Time": Is there anything you want to say?

Bright Time is a romantic movie, directed by Weng Ziguang and starring Jiaxuan Weng and Liang Rongzhong. The film tells a story that happened in a year.

Chen Jiankang (Jiaxuan Weng), whose name is the same as that of a journalist who left his wife in Hong Kong many years ago to have fun in the north, is just an ordinary high school student in Hong Kong Boys' School. He is passive, nihilistic and has no clear will, but when he falls in love with Jia Jia (Wang Luyao), a high school student in a girls' school, he often walks on thin ice. His martial arts novel Fan (Taibao) is so stubborn that Han. Jia Jia comes from a single-parent family, and her depressed mother (So- Ying Hui) is so neurotic that she has become accustomed to it. A house with only two people is like a miracle spreading in the air, and an injured cabbage doll bears the harm of two mothers and daughters.

Judging from the overall evaluation of netizens, there are different opinions. Let's take a concrete look at what netizens say.

@ Here: A good movie worth peeing! The only drawback is that I want to express too much, the film is too long and the clues are not clear enough. After the return to China 10, the new immigrants who have worked hard to wash away their mainland ancestry began to encounter a crisis of middle age, while the young people in Chen Jiankang, for example, are equally confused about the future. Hong Kong, a beautiful and sad island, seems destined to experience stormy waves. The road from colonization to reunification is unknown, and there is no need for drama.

@Terry: Today, I watched Bright Time directed by Weng with my friends. This is my first time to participate in such an activity. After the film, the director asked questions and talked interactively for more than 2 hours, which was very impressive. In my humble opinion, this film is a reflection of all social classes in Hong Kong before and after the return to the motherland for ten years. When the director directed for the first time, he wanted to express a lot of things, and even felt a little confused. But as long as you catch it.

@ Another Me: A very realistic local youth movie. The rhythm is good, but the story structure is a bit loose, and more than two hours is a bit long. The budding and confusion of youth is not particularly compatible with the scenery of Hong Kong, but it is a very good debut attempt. Kafka's insertion is also a bit awkward, that is to say, if Kafka itself is not awkward.