求憨豆先生的假期英文影评、独一无二就OK~

求憨豆先生的假期英文影评、独一无二就OK~

Mr. Bean returns with more of his absurd and mind blowing antics, a character who lives in his own universe unaware of the consequences of his actions, sometimes puzzling the audience because we can't understand if this all a result of pure innocence or blatant stupidity, and this is what makes Bean's appeal so universal. It's hard to peg him because we see a bit of ourselves in his manic behavior. Shouldn't we forgive ourselves if we made mistakes? In addition, Bean makes it very clear that there is more substance to his character than the obvious broad comedy. In "Bean's Holiday", there are two moments where the film transcends what we have seen Bean do before: a scene where Bean accidentally separates a father and his son and incurs the wrath of everyone else on the train, and later on, when his crazy actions captivate an audience. Atkinson has perfected his techniques and he has managed to give us sublime moments.
He has now taken comedy to heights very few funny man have been able to do. It recalls "Young Frankestein" and "Blazing Saddles" because it blurs the borders between the pathetic and the glorious. It presents very clearly the links between comedy and tragedy. Bean's odyssey takes him through highs and lows, and we laugh and feel as he must find ways to survive and keep going. His character is appreciative of those moments when relief comes, and we are now able to see how Bean is a full character.
There is also a sense of realism in the movie that is rarely present in comedy. We feel the exhilaration of his job at being on vacation. We understand the not-so-subtle differences between French and the British, and there is the beauty of the cities and the countryside, the egocentric attitude of some in the movie industry. "Bean's Holiday" is quite an achievement, a not so quiet exploration of what the world is like as seen through the eyes of one rather special human being.
There is plenty to enjoy here, and it will leave you with a smile on your face.