The Characters of Chandler's The Big Sleep

Chandler's big sleeping feature The difference between Eagles' adaptation to Chandler's big sleep and the novel's character is obvious to those who notice both details. Of course, the choice of Hawks in his movie has good and bad sides, and the decision from Hawks' novel to the movie is checked and questioned as to whether they will help or prevent large sleep production You should. The big difference between the movie versions is the disadvantage, but the character's performance and predictable ending.

Bacall's first scene for The Big Sleep is when she first saw Bogart's character. A big sleep is based on a novel of the same name by Raymond Chandler. Bogart acts as a private detective and is adopted by families to solve crime problems. (This is all that you can do for you in this movie, the rest is how to describe the plot, it is difficult to describe twist and rotation. The movie strained Bacall very much. In the scene, Bacall 's character poured a glass of wine. She made her tremble when she poured the cup; Bogart tried to express a joke during the "there" period. The results were various. "This seems to be the only way I can cope," Bacall remembers, so last week's shoot, Bacall was in close contact with Hawks (Hawks may like it). Despite being bound by nerves, Bacall still does not make sense. Her personality took a relaxed mood from the role of Bogart and exhale it behind without hesitation.

Before becoming the second movie starring Bogart and Bacoal, "big sleep" is the aforementioned Raymond Chandler novel. Published in 1939, this is the first story of Chandler and Marlow, Marlow is a wise, alcohol-dependent private detective, focusing on women and occasional poetry. However, it was not the first time that The Big Sleep in 1946 had jumped into the big screen. Just two years ago, Dick Powell played the role of Marlow in the blacks, murderers, and my sweet of Edward Dontrék. As a second revision of Chandler's second Marlow Story (Farewell, my pretty story), it can be said that it approached literary Marlow, Bogart, Hawks' soft edges. Drowned