【www.jianqiaoenglish.com--英语电影】
看完一部作品，相信你会有很多感受。你需要写一篇文章来记录你的感受。想必很多人都在担心如何写好后的感受。以下是小编为大家收集的英语电影观后感50字【4篇】，仅供参考，欢迎大家阅读。
第1篇: 英语电影观后感50字
Peter Parker is a high school student. By accident, he is bitted by a genetically-altered spider and after that, he found that he gains the strange power of spider.Therefore, he uses his power to fight crime. However, Norman Osborn with the new source of energy has become an enemy of Spider-man, Green Goblin. Spider-man needs to fight with Green Goblin.
but he confuses as Norman Osborn is the father of his best friend. On the other hand, Peter Parker struggles to fall in love with Mary Jane.
My opinions:I like this film because its fight scenes are great and the animation in Spider-man is impressive, especially the part of Spider-man flying in the sky, it looks realistic.
The music in Spider-man made me feel excited. However, the part about the love between Peter Parker and Mary Jane is quite boring.
Besides, I like the story of the film, it is outstanding and teaches me “With great power comes great responsibility.”
We have our own responsibilities in our life and now, my responsibility is to work hard.
第2篇: 英语电影观后感50字
was almost dead with hunger when he happened to meet a House-dog who was passing by. "Ah, Cousin," said the Dog. "I knew how it would be; your irregular life will soon be the ruin of you. Why do you not work steadily as I do, and get your food regularly given to you?" "I would have no objection," said the Wolf, "if I could only get a place." "I will easily arrange that for you," said the Dog; "come with me to my master and you shall share my work." So the Wolf and the Dog went towards the town together.On the way there the Wolf noticed that the hair on a certain part of the Dog"s neck was very much worn away, so he asked him how that had come about. "Oh, it is nothing," said the Dog. "That is only the place where the collar is put on at night to keep me chained up; it chafes a bit, but one soon gets used to it." "Is that all?" said the Wolf. "Then good-bye to you, Master Dog." Better starve be a fat slave.The day before yesterday, I saw a film named Ring King It is said the film has won the Oscar award. Before filming, the director spent seven years planning. There are about one thousand actors and actresses taking part. The film is about a powerful ring which affects the fate of the beings. In their fight for peace, many people lost their lives. But in the end, justice defeated the evil.
The film tells us that persistence and courage are the source of success. With persistence and courage, you are sure to win no matter how weak you are. I enjoyed the film very much. It"s worth seeing although it"s
第3篇: 英语电影观后感50字
WuShiXian movie alone waiting "and won a prize, saw the summer rain and LiBingBing collision, this is exciting. Movie describing the life is from Beijing, is also the contemporary young people, boring, fantasy, loss, decadent. But no one can live without struggle, struggle in life in the rules, struggling in secular comments in controversy, alone and waited.The film is in my opinion is not simple love can be summarized, that kind of narrative real let me more reflections is struggling, loneliness, stray, disguise, vanity and simple, persistence, kind these more real and perceptual things.
第4篇: 英语电影观后感50字
Sean Penn may be the most gifted actor of his generation. He has been showered with comparisons to Brando, Clift, Nicholson and others and yet he continues to repeat threats to “retire” from acting completely. Instead, Penn wants to direct focusing on quirky, original fare like this year’s Nicholson drama The Pledge.Well, let’s hope that this threat remains a hollow one. Once more Penn shows what all the fuss is about in I Am Sam, a potentially maudlin courtroom drama that somehow bursts through as one of the better films of the year.
Penn is Sam Dawson, a handicapped man who has never mentally matured past the age of seven. Holding a job at a local Starbucks, he maintains a life of quietly detailed order that helps him get through the day. He and his circle of friends have orderly get-togethers such as Wednesday movie nights or Thursday morning breakfasts at I-Hop.
This all changes when Sam becomes a father. Faced with responsibilities even the most experienced * has troubles with, his orderly and structured life is thrown into the hyperbolic chaos that a child can bring. But with the help of his reclusive next-door neighbor Annie (Diane Wiest) and an endless sup* of love, Sam learns to be a supremely nurturing father to his little girl, named innocently after a favorite Beatles song.
Kids, however, don’t follow routine very well. It’s in their nature to grow and evolve thus being the case with Lucy (Dakota Fanning). Like any child, questions are the name of the game and sooner or later she’s going to ask the one question Sam doesn’t want to hear – “You’re not like other Daddies, are you Daddy?” With that question, it becomes clear to both parent and child that their relationship has begun to change in irrevocable ways.
More so than they anticipate, as the child welfare office deems Sam an unfit parent and takes Lucy away from him, devastating his emotional balance. Sam’s friends decide that what is needed to get Lucy back into her father’s loving arms is a lawyer. Using the most scientific method they can think of – namely looking for the biggest ad in the yellow pages – they go about finding him one.
Enter Rita Harrison (Michelle Pfeiffer), a big-time lawyer who only seems to care only about her own success and wants nothing to do with Sam’s case. But to look better in the eyes of her colleagues she reluctantly agrees to take charge of Sam’s appeal to regain custody of Lucy. Yet Rita’s own personal life is a mess. She has a child who can’t stand her, a marriage that is falling apart and her co-workers think she’s a selfish witch. Through helping Sam she might find redemption in her own life, something the high-strung Rita never imagined.
I Am Sam has movie of the week written all over it. It’s also a textbook case of Oscar baiting what with a high profile, well respected actor playing a mentally handicapped character in a highly sentimental melodrama.
Damned if the whole thing doesn’t work despite all of this. Penn may be playing just the type of character Oscar loves, but don’t hold that against him. This is a fiery, complex performance and one of the more brutally honest depictions of mental illness the screen has seen. Penn’s portrayal is free of the general tics and gestures that most actors employ when diving into such parts, and his style is so loose and natural it’s easy to forgive the film when it treads into more treacle-ridden territory.
The rest of the cast shines quite nicely, working off of Penn’s lead. Pfeiffer has one of her strongest roles in years as the driven Rita – even if one particular breakdown moment screams “Oscar clip!” in bright neon exclamation points – and little Fleming is astonishingly good as the wise-beyond-her-years Lucy. Jessie Nelson directs with a relatively steady hand and his use of Beatle’s classics is more inspired than you would first expect. While his and Kristine Johnson’s script does dip far too close to cheap sentiment at times, mostly it manages to maintain course, justly earning is its tears in the end.
