没买会员，只看了第一集，简单说说感受。

首先演技这种东西就不说了，我觉得对于这种甜宠剧大家也该习惯了，演员丑那是剧的错，但要求演员有演技那就是你的错了。

不过演技还是重要的，演员没有演技，观众就无法代入人物，那想解决这个问题怎么办呢？很简单，加快节奏、加强冲突，既然人物无法牵住观众，那就让剧情牵住观众走。不要让观众去思考，只要让一个又一个冲突去维持住他们的情绪就好了。

（当然只要颜值够高，不需要演技也能让观众代入人物）

所以从这一点来看，《奈何boss又如何》的节奏是真快，人物时时刻刻都处在冲突之中，从这一点来说，这个剧本还是不错的。

而失忆本身就是一个非常容易制造冲突的桥段，失忆能够解释人物的动机，给人物所有行为以正当性，虽然俗是俗了一点，不过俗不是罪对吧。

（不过这只是第一集，后来不敢说，因为我想不出按这个节奏不注水怎么拍到24集）

不过这种做法还是有风险，就好像吃饭要先上凉菜再上主菜一样，一上来先来点清淡的，开开胃，然后再上重油重盐重辣。但如果你上来直接端了一盆毛血旺出来，那后面的菜就吃不出味了，所以一部剧就因此滑向狗血或者烂尾的深渊。

（如果第一道上了毛血旺，后面的菜还能越来越猛，那就是神剧了，例如《太子妃》，不过神剧太少，我估计《奈何boss又如何》很难达到神剧的级别）

不过现在人快餐吃多了，也不会那么讲究，就像火锅流行一样，爱吃什么涮什么，你再像以前做满汉全席那样讲究个庄重严谨，反倒没多少人爱看了。

所以《奈何boss又如何》应该也不会太差吧。

这部电影画面很美，不是常见的，普通的悬疑类型的电影，它的恐怖或血型色彩其实并不是特别多的，是传统的悬疑片，的确是有点失望，正如有个影评所说的，他迫不及待的想让你看到他的怪物怪物出现的太早，所以悬疑色彩比较淡。

但是如果把它当成一个有异域风情的志怪类的电影，可看性还是很强的，风光挺美的，然后关于一些民间故事的传统色彩也有，如果他能就民间故事的志怪类在深挖一点会更好一点，然后关于儿童方面的优点，儿童邪典的东西，前面那部分还是让人印象挺深刻的。

虽然总体的情节并不是特别的强，但是学生与老师双方的家庭关系的交相呼应，城市以本地志怪闻名的一个背景，还是挺有意思的，配上灰度强美丽的湖泊和森林。

《飓风奇劫》开场时的确是灾难片的出场方式，两个孩子和父亲去郊游，飓风来袭，孩子跑进别墅眼睁睁地看着自己的父亲丧生。紧接着是 飓风到来时的视效，狂风席积乌云瞬间笼罩小镇，天空黯然失色，树木连根拔起，房屋瞬间被掀翻倒地，大自然的力量可怕至极。影片中正反两方的角逐和对决，彼此肉搏时更是拳拳到肉、枪枪见血，两车相撞时瞬间翻腾的场面，简直就是厉害，我自己只所以那么爱看外国片就是因为刺激，这个很符合。

今天饭后有幸在中央六台看到了这部电影。中间半不拉碴看的，本来看了一眼就换台了，但是突然觉得刚才看得那个画面挺有感觉（龙七和日本人谈判那段儿），就果断换回去看了。虽然台词儿编得太水，但是不得不说，画面真的挺有感觉（很大程度上弥补了台词，给人继续看下去的动力），有一种凝重的像暴风雨云的风格，给人的感觉就是这是一部硬派动作片。一般来说，动作片和动作游戏一样，人们多少不是有多关注其中的剧情（比如忍龙），更多的当然是看武戏。所以，我对这种片子抱有很大的宽容，武戏一定要好看，剧情只要把故事说通，能给人一个为何而战的理由就不错了。同理像导火线很不错的动作片都是前期积攒仇恨后期爆发，节奏感很强，让观众看的很痛快。恶战也明显走的也像这样的路线（但是台词太水，显得不容易攒仇恨）。后期武戏提分不少，让我越看越像动作游戏里的场景。电影中的场景带有一种强烈的游戏场景味道，老上海夜总会，弄堂，烟雾缭绕有龙纹柱子的宫殿，百八罗汉佛堂···带有太多浮夸元素，不战斗可惜了。可惜的是，后期马永贞作为一个复仇角色，在后期战斗中我觉得他还不够狠（没有带动观众的情绪），这是这个电影里的一个败笔，可见做的太仓促。走廊大战中，我认为有个更好的处理方式，就是拉长镜头，让马从最东一直打到最西，中间插点特写，这样我觉得冲击力更大。在打完小怪之后，马莫名的笑了下，败笔，他这时应该是满腔怒火还没倾尽怎么能笑了？接下来进入boss rush阶段，很好的表现了暴力美学。面对三个小boss，我认为这段处理应该效仿战神里防反--QTE的表现，影片里马对一个小boss断骨（算是QTE特写）但是接下来又进入对2个小boss的缠斗，节奏拖慢，因为刚才断骨让观众突然high起来，然后就又慢下来有点不妥。干掉三个小boss，又见到一个飞镖boss，这段快斗不错，让我想起了忍龙2的风格，也许将用凌厉飞快的双拐打败有一堆武器的boss会是一个很爽的镜头，可惜没有。然后，换场景进入大boss战，还是太仓促，牺牲左臂轰杀boss是个不错的想法，就是表现的太快，缺少点“去你娘的拼了”热血的感觉。电影一般吧，但是武戏还是不错的。不推荐看全段。后半个小时足矣。

真诚对待朋友，才能收获真正的友谊。宁可牺牲也要救回朋友，宁可放弃自己也要拯救朋友，莫名的让人感动！整体来说，故事线铺设的不错，适合孩子看，能够学会如何对待朋友，对待选择，真的很不错。同时，画面也很不错，十分精良，打斗场面十分精彩，给我带来了更多的惊喜！本来以为结局留了悬念，没想到是大团圆结局，孩子看了好开心！

31分钟的时候，一排排的简体字不好吧？31分钟的时候，一排排的简体字不好吧？31分钟的时候，一排排的简体字不好吧？31分钟的时候，一排排的简体字不好吧？31分钟的时候，一排排的简体字不好吧？31分钟的时候，一排排的简体字不好吧？31分钟的时候，一排排的简体字不好吧？31分钟的时候，一排排的简体字不好吧？31分钟的时候，一排排的简体字不好吧？31分钟的时候，一排排的简体字不好吧？

怎么都想不明白段飞鹏能活这么多集，从他一开始犯事儿起正常来说不应该发通缉令来抓捕么？结果呢好像整部剧就没有发过任何人的通缉令，尤其是段飞鹏的早早发通缉令早被人举报了，还有整部剧从开始到结局真是全程被人牵着鼻子走，快三十集了愣是一个核心特务没抓到全是些外围的人员，真的是三个臭皮匠也顶不上郑朝山一个诸葛亮

英叔已经离开我们25年了，为何如今却处处都是林正英？！

看完电影《九叔归来3》，让我从中找到了答案。

林正英作为灵幻片类型的开拓者，他的僵尸电影是我们80、90后两代人的童年记忆，我们关于僵尸世界的认知和印象几乎全部来自于英叔的电影作品。而《九叔归来3》这部电影真正的价值就是将林粉心中那些最深刻的记忆点从新挖掘出来，浮现在了我们的面前。

影片开端，九叔经典的指尖点火，便勾回了20年前我们拿着光盘围看《僵尸先生》的欢乐时光。满世界追着大公鸡，全村里搜着小黑狗，还有求着爸爸给削的桃木剑；家里偷的糯米粒儿一通乱撒，红色的毛线球满地乱窜，在女同学后背画符咒被老师罚站；至今还能在破旧的课本里翻到小时候画的各种黄符，可惜的是至今没有一把像样的铜钱剑。这些童年的手眼身法、笔墨纸剑在《九叔归来3》这部电影里一一浮现。

尽管电影少了些英叔电影的僵尸气息，但僵尸的世界观却一点没变。“人分好人坏人，尸分僵尸死尸，妖有好妖坏妖。”顾家大小姐被尸毒感染发生尸变，魁蛊婴在好坏间转换不定；糯米可以解尸毒，毛笔、黄符可以定僵尸，朱砂、红线可以封尸棺，这些都是英叔留在我们心里斩妖除魔战僵尸的看家法宝和有效手段。一旦有类似的故事、场景，作为粉丝的我们都会在摆出九叔的指法动作，喊着“上请三清，下请地灵”的经典台词，让九叔护我们周全，因为在你的认知里面这就是正确的。这不是封建迷信，而是九叔留下的作品印象太深刻了。

喜欢一样东西，最好的表现是什么？

不是你刻意的去模仿，而是在不经意间你透露出了对方的影子。你追的明星、看的漫画、听的歌等等，这些都会在你的日常的言语、动作、各类作品，甚至是你的长相中都会有它们的痕迹，就像是在一起的情侣时间久了会越来越相像一样。

所以，不难理解，为什么现在“林正英”的电影作品越来越多了。

粉丝们长大了，有能力、有欲望去表达自我的认知和想法了，这些童年的记忆和知识点自然而然的就附在了这些作品里面。

而《九叔归来3》这部电影为什么会受到这么多粉丝的欢迎和热捧？与其说它是一部高度还原英式经典的情怀电影，倒不如说是英叔电影在粉丝心目中的深刻记忆在这里做出了最完美呈现。

经典没有落幕，只是换了种方式出现。

没有看过原著，只是顺着热度看的，所以见解可能比较浅显。剧情方面，第一季最后鬼狐阴谋收尾，利用嘉德罗斯和格瑞的矛盾，坐享渔翁之利有点意思。到也只是小小地惊艳了我一把而已。第二季罗德杰(头)作为最后的身体部件拼凑出完整的迷之公主时，我也小小地感叹了下，啊，没想到他本身就也是他原来一直在找的部件啊。挺有趣的。说完了我记得的一些细节方面，再说下整体吧。第一季整体比较热血，虽然没有统计在剧情时长里出现了多少次战斗，但关键的几场还是有印象的，能回想起来的打斗场面比第二季多了不少。第一季作为热血燃番还是及格了，不过提升的空间还是很大的。第二季偏向情感和伏笔向，修罗场还挺好玩。但虽然人物形象有丰满了些，可也导致剧情拖沓，那么多人物常常好多集不登场，再登场时观众都在想，诶？这谁来着？这时候就别说什么是你看得不仔细啊，你不是真爱啊或者你自己傻啊之类的把锅往平凡普通懵逼的观众身上推了。人物和节奏真的很重要，这简直就是一部剧的主体啊啊。说实话，凹凸是我一边画画一边快进看的，秦时是我用1.5倍速看的，但有些动画我都是很认真地看完，差别就在这。不过剧情这种东西可遇不可求，不然也不会有什么百年经久不衰的经典了。所以，凹凸的剧情，也还及格吧。人设方面，我姑且算半个画画的，当初就是被同人吸引过来的。凹凸确实，给无聊的大家，提供了一堆发挥的人物和cp。我没怎么混过饭圈，不懂得给爱豆刷屏是什么意思。虽然觉得刷屏的人有点点奇怪(这也太狂热了吧)，但觉得某些三次元的追星比这可能只会有过之而无不及，所以，可以理解可以理解。卖腐的话，不怎么觉得，觉得他们都挺可爱的，但还是吃cp的。但就我自己来看这个人设的话，还是觉得，有，老旧的意味？嘉德罗斯像猴哥，格瑞像卡卡西，金像一切热血少年漫的男主，他的技能最开始让我联想到一方通行，雷狮也是很像普通的拿着雷神之锤的人？凯莉的角色倒挺新的。但有些角色的登场让我莫名其妙的，不知道是干啥的。推动剧情发展？丰富大赛内容？但讲真对编剧对剧情的掌握能力很没有信心啊……把一个庞大的体系有条有理又不失有趣地呈现给观众还是很难的…所以，编剧加油，希望不要让我失望。但中国动画毕竟是在不断发展的阶段，多积累说不定哪天就能质变了。凹凸世界可以说是一个进步，但只是质变路上的进步而已。

Feel Good is a low budget 6-episode TV show which mysteriously skipped my attention when it was first brought up by a friend: probably because it features no big star (Lisa is one, but in a small role), and British TV shows like Fleabag and Killing Eve have raised the bar very high now.

However, one night, I started to watch the first episode and was very impressed. The not so sub plot of addiction is so well-written. I really like it when Mae (its main character shares the same name with the writer and lead actor, which is a bit confusing) expands the definition of ‘addiction’: ‘it’s all the same feelings, craving, and withdrawl, and relief, and obsession. We are just swapping one addiction for another’. By doing that, Mae Martin (I will use the full name when referring to the creator) connects the love story and Mae’s struggle to stay clean together. Mae Martin challenges the audience to view addiction as not only a struggle among a group of people, but something many of us face when being in a toxic relationship with partners, or, say, social media. By then, I am convinced Feel Good is quite good because the creators know ‘nuances’. Its focus on addiction also reminds me of Killing Eve S2, the key word for its 2nd season is ‘obsession’. While both handle compulsive/toxic feelings between people/people and object, Killing Eve’s take on obsession is disappointing, Feel Good, on the other hand, only gets better episode by episode.

Story aside, I am mesmerized by how the show introduces the love story to the audience. It is fast-paced. As Guardian remarks, ‘Feel Good moves so quickly and lightly that it seems impossible it could also be managing to construct characters and burrow into psyches as deeply and empathically as it does.’ You never need to fast-forward; it’s densely-packed but you won’t feel stressful; the plots mingle effortlessly. It takes 30 seconds for Mae and George to fall in love with each other. I love how unconventional and unapologetic it is. I love how an LGBTQIA (bless Joyce) story focus on how the two lovers enjoy their relationship (at least for the most part) without giving too much attention to how they are unsure if the other is into them, or suffering from loneliness because they can’t find a partner. Of course the loneliness issue exists and there is suffering, but there are many representations of those already. Feel Good shows how the relationship can be the start, rather than the ending, of a story.

I also like how the struggles of Mae and George are more about themselves making choices than them being in disagreement with a suffocating society. It is refreshing to see not only Mae’s parents, but George’s mother, support their sexuality. Mae’s gig pals don’t make a fuss about her having a girlfriend. The roommate Phil is an angel. The lead of the support group is a gay man; Lava is loved by her mother regardless of her sexuality. While Binky’s husband and his friends are ‘piece of shit’, I don’t see them as homophobic (I could be wrong though). The show demonstrates that everyone can and should be nice to LGBT+ community. I like how Feel Good doesn’t use societal approval as a trope; instead, it allows us to see Mae and George as individuals who make their own decisions. Yes, sexuality is and will be important in their lives, but they don’t let it to devour them, they can still breathe.

The relationship is beautifully written and wonderfully performed. I mean THE CHEMISTRY!! Yes there is sex. As Mae Martin said, she didn’t want the lesbian sex to be voyeuristic. I congratulate her in doing a fantastic job!! Feel Good has amazing sex scenes: they are romantic, witty, hilarious, and honest. The director and writers make sure the sex scenes are not about sex/lust only, they are also about female pleasure. Mae and George communicate and share their sexual preferences; they don’t force their fetish on the other, instead, they ask politely. The show doesn’t mystify lesbian sex: even lesbians can’t cum and that’s ok! Feel Good has achieved what Sex Education has done: it has educated people (older than high schoolers) how to have sex, and more importantly, how to discern when the relationship is going south.

There are nudity scenes and they are (quite literally) serving the plot: it is when Mae feels most vulnerable physically. The paradox of the physicality and the personality is, however, not restricted to gay people. Mae is struggling because she believes however hard she tries, she can never have George in the long haul because George is ‘culturally straight’. George, however, insists this idea is just in Mae’s head. (Or is it?) It becomes apparent that the couple is not on the same page on many things. Mae is shy but she wants public validation of their relationship: she wants to be blessed by George’s family and friends. George is popular (win the lottery) but she is ultra private when it comes to Mae. She points out her friends just want to crack a joke and emotions (mind, not sexuality), for them, is gross. Eventually, George will have to face her own real emotions. There is a moment where Mae questions why George never like/retweet her social media stuffs. As Fleabag says ‘Hair is everything’, the (non)usage of social media, I argue, is (almost) everything. This again shows the discrepancy between the couple – which, of course, is normal; in every relationship/friendship, such disagreements happen and that’s what makes this show so relatable.

It is interesting to note that the dynamic between the two flows all the time. I find myself on the side of Mae and then I am on George’s side! For example, the first episode shows Mae concealing her addiction history from George, which is a bit dishonest; but George also makes Mae think she’s already mentioned her to her friends while actually she’s dating some Crenshaw dude. I find it especially interesting that while George is portrayed as a cold person (she leaves Mae alone in a party; she’s rather cold towards Phil etc etc), Mae can also be quite aloof – check what she does to Lava. When she says let’s not share this with Maggie, it is as if George were saying let’s not tell my friends now.

Talking about George and her friends, I really like how the show does about their friendship. It shows that those friendships, even though ‘long haul’, are not necessarily genuine. Indeed, things can be tricky, if not scary, when friends finally choose to be honest with each other, right?

Binky’s husband and friends are hilarious characters, but the show makes sure not all the male characters are caricatured. I like Phil a lot; he’s giving me the neighbor who ended up marrying Hannah’s boyfriend’s sister in Girls, especially when he’s mentioning all the baby stuffs. Mae’s dad is a charming character; but I am not sure if he’s a good dad. His ‘Oh I need to check the garden’ is a specimen of dad type, who leaves all the dirty job of communicating with kids to mums. The show also inserts in a MeToo story plot where things turn sour quickly. In all, the portrayals of male characters are multifaceted. Well done.

Last but not the least: small roles. Does the show even have small roles? Because everyone shines. Even the shop assistant of that sex shop: the scene is so funny and captivating. Lisa Kudrow is funny but in a cold way – which is really nice. I am not crazy about her first appearance in the laptop; seeing her appear in Blackpool is a real surprise for me (and Mae). I love the scene in Ghost Train the most. Arguing in a horror house/moving train, with all the noise and terrifying man-makes while discussing ‘real emotions’, which is the most terrifying of all – what a genius idea!! The fact that the show keeps vague about why Mae is cast out of the family is an interesting one; I quite like how her mother points out her privilege and that she has everything she wants when she grows up. Again, the show is looking at the mysterious and intricate human mind that is not so easily explainable. Apart from that, I don’t think there are a lot of TV shows that discuss ‘privilege’. Kudos to the writers for highlighting this aspect.

The photography is really pretty. It, like TEOTFW, has a consistent tone, which is even reflected when Mae and George are in bed. Note the beautiful blue shadow. The music is nice. The costume looks comfy and lovely (never let the costume steal the show– I’m talking to you, Killing Eve). My favorite, as I said earlier is the pace of narration. Mae has run a lot and it is a signature of Feel Good, like Fleabag’s looking at the camera.

Feel Good is about a female stand-up comedian. In the States, there is The Marvelous Mrs Maisel. Both Mae and Midge suffer from a backfire from they using real-life stories with their partner (judging from S1 finale, haven’t watched S2 yet). It is interesting to think how personal the stand-up mateials can be, but having just watched Hannah Gadsby’s Nanette, I am reminding myself that in order to make things funny, the ‘truth’ can be compromised. While Nanette is almost metafictional when Hannah approaches/disconstructs what makes comedy, I don’t think that is the angle Feel Good is heading towards. However, it is still fit to think about the show amongst the powerful works by Mae Martin’s fellow female comedians. The freshness of the show also reminds me of Girls (with its minute depictions of modern female life) and Fleabag (with its candidacy about real emotions). Feel Good deserves more recognition and PLEASE CAN WE HAVE SEASON 2 THANK YOU NETFLIX!!