| Users review: Who is Chris McCandless? A real super tramp? An intense, emotionally damaged egomaniac? Incredible thrill seeking? A Kerouac-like excesses dependent on searching for an ever-elusive truth? A high functioning schizophrenia? The 21st century youth culture reincarnation of John Gault? Or just a kid going through a difficult time and are looking for a piece to fix all of this out? Sean Penn's pop-philosophical analysis of the young man's journey across America, in Alaska, and in the depths of his young soul will give you an interpretation at least. Although it is unclear exactly where the interpretation that we see, it is quite clear that Penn respects his subjects and gave this movie about as much thought and effort that he can inject the with. And the film will remind me of something very true about bighead naivety? of youth.I I was not worried at all with the accuracy of the film, and although it is tempting to compare this film with Werner Herzog's effective but less fictionalized Gray Man, ä topic actually very diverse: Herzog and Penn's insight into humanity too different to provide a meaningful comparison. The goal of this comparison, too big and too easy. But I will make a comment about the two films - Penn's film is more or recognition of their opponents than Herzogs.I Into the Wild found to be a poignant, thought-provoking film. The script is good, but sometimes a bit arrogant - sometimes crossing the line between character development and nature worship. Penn's direction and cinematography is masterful. The acting - every member of the cast included - is absolute excellent.Recommended - but not for fun light entertainment. |
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