Question

求助！！！150词左右的英文影评！！

Beauty and the Best
Dead Poets Society
The Devil Wears Prada
Philadelphia
The Queen
这五个电影中任选一个，谢谢了~~~

Answer 1

抱歉，字数超出了。
转：Movie Review: The Devil Wears Prada

As the first movie slash activity that the Foreign Language Society held, I was confident and excited, and as it turned out it was a big success.
The movie tells of a story about a young lady initially looking forward to become a journalist gets a job as the second assistant to a nightmare of a boss accidentally. The workaholic nightmare is a haughty, overbearing magazine editor, who is picky and enjoys assigning people impossible missions to those under her, which is why people rarely survive the job. Luckily our heroine Andy Sacks doesn’t drop the ball, and ends up standing on her feet. Smart though she is, she still has trouble juggling her career and her personal life, and ends up ignoring her friends and breaks up with her boyfriend. In the end, having seen enough of the “fashion” world where “everyone wants to be us”, she realizes what life is truly about, pursuits her dream, and fixes her life.
In our own life, we shall meet people and events that we will have a hard time dealing with, but we must push forward, and stand up to the challenge. Like Andy, we must learn to communicate, to get along with others, and in the progress we will mature, learning the true meaning of life. While we may experience pain and suffer loses, it is necessary, though, to understand.
Enjoy life and all it brings, in the end you will find yourself standing in front of a bright and promising future, just like Andy.

Answer 2

Magnificently refurbished and revamped IMAX version of the popular Disney take on the classic fairy tale, with added singing and dancing crockery
Originally released by Disney in 1991 Beauty And The Beast was a smash hit, reviving the fortunes of the studio after its 80s slump. As well as featuring the traditional songs, it also boasted a new element - digital animation, which was used to enhance scale and detail during a few key numbers (notably the dance sequence in a giant ballroom). The film was also stored digitally, rather than on celluloid, so when the studio decided to develop this tenth anniversary special edition (inspired by the Star Wars special editions), the team was able to go back to the digital source material. Some IMAX films are simply created by blowing-up of an ordinary 35mm print to the super-sized 70mm, which results in disappointing graininess evident on the 20 metre high screen. Not so here, for Beauty And The Beast Special Edition consists of a thoroughly spruced up 70mm print created by reformatting each frame. Fans of the original, children, and nerds interested in film formats will be thrilled. Disney's take on 'Beauty And The Beast', an ancient folk tale first recorded in print in the 16th century retains the basics of the story, but throws in an eccentric inventor father for Belle, Maurice (Everhart,) and a "boorish, brainless" suitor, Gaston (White). The latter even has a comedy sidekick, Lefou (Corti), with whom he has a peculiar passive/aggressive relationship.

When Maurice accidentally trespasses in a mysterious castle, its foul-tempered owner - a leonine minotaur kinda Beast (Benson) - imprisons him. The plucky Belle offers herself in exchange. The Beast accepts, as she's considerably more comely. Plus the Beast needs a nice young lady so he can fall in love and break the enchantment that years before had transformed him from an arrogant prince. He's encouraged to woo her by his talking household items - housekeeper/teapot Mrs Potts (Lansbury), butler/clock Cogsworth (Stiers) and saucy footman/candlestick Lumiere (Orbach). (The latter also have an oddly passive/aggressive relationship. What's with that?) Lumiere gives such guidance as temper-management - "Master, I could be wrong, but that may not be the best way to win a girl's affections." Despite the human characters looking old-fashioned (and not in a classic way), Beauty And The Beast is an example of Disney getting it right. A few of the songs grate, but others are wonderful - notably 'Be Our Guest', a number involving crockery and cutlery in routine that starts with French-style accordion and swells in a Busby Berkeley-style extravaganza. There's also a winning new number, 'Human Again', which uses a song that never made the first version of the film (though it did appear in the Broadway musical) accompanied by a new six minutes animation sequence that takes full advantage of the castle 'location'.
Verdict
It may be soppy, but it's movingly so in places. Plus, this IMAX print really displays some fabulous animation artwork with a magnificence it deserves (ie over the height of four double-decker buses). Take the kids!