◆原 名：Big Fish
◆译 名：大鱼
◆导 演：蒂姆·波顿
◆编 剧：Daniel Wallace (novel)
John August (screenplay)
◆演 员：伊万麦克格雷(Ewan McGregor)
阿伯特芬尼(Albert Finney)
比利库德普(Billy Crudup)
◆类 型：剧情/科幻/喜剧
◆片 长：125 分钟
◆上 映：2003年
◆国 家：美国
From http://imdb.com/title/tt0319061/quotes
Memorable quotes for
Big Fish (2003)
Young Ed Bloom: Sandra Templeton, I love you and I WILL marry you.
Senior Ed Bloom: Truth is, I've always been thirsty.
Young Ed Bloom: There's a time when a man needs to fight and a time when he needs to accept that his destiny's lost, the ship has sailed and that only a fool will continue. The truth is I've always been a fool.
Senior Ed Bloom: You are in for a surprise.
Will Bloom: Am I?
Senior Ed Bloom: Havin' a kid changes everything. There's burping, the midnight feeding, and the changing.
Will Bloom: You do any of that?
Senior Ed Bloom: No But I hear it's terrible. Then you spend years trying to corrupt and mislead this child, fill his head with nonsense, and still it turns out perfectly fine.
Will Bloom: You think I'm up for it?
Senior Ed Bloom: You learned from the best.
Senior Ed Bloom: People needn't worry so much. It's not my time yet. This is not how I go.
Will Bloom: Really?
Senior Ed Bloom: Truly. I saw it in the eye.
Will Bloom: The old lady by the swamp?
Senior Ed Bloom: She was a *witch*.
Will Bloom: No, she was old and probably senile.
Senior Ed Bloom: I saw my death in that eye, and this isn't how it happens.
Will Bloom: So how does it happen?
Senior Ed Bloom: Surprise ending. Wouldn't want to ruin it for you.
Senior Ed Bloom: I don't know if you're aware of this, Josephine, but African parrots, in their native home of the Congo, they speak only French.
Josephine: Really?
Senior Ed Bloom: You're lucky to get four words out of them in English, but if you were to walk through the jungle, you'd hear them speaking the most elaborate French. Those parrots talk about everything. Politics, movies, fashion. Everything but religion.
Will Bloom: Why not religion, Dad?
Senior Ed Bloom: It's rude to talk about religion. You never know who you're gonna offend.
Will Bloom: Josephine actually went to the Congo last year.
Senior Ed Bloom: Oh, so you know.
Amos Calloway: Tell me, Karl, have you ever heard the term "involuntary servitude"?
Karl: No.
Amos Calloway: "Unconscionable contract"?
Karl: Uh, nope.
Amos Calloway: Great!
Young Ed Bloom: I just saw the woman I'm going to marry. I know it. But I lost her.
Amos Calloway: Oh, tough break. Well, most men have to get married *before* they lose their wives.
Young Ed Bloom: I'm gonna spend every day for the rest of my life looking for her. That, or die alone!
Amos Calloway: Damn, kid. Lemme guess. Real pretty? Reddish-blondish hair? Blue dress?
Young Ed Bloom: Yeah!
Amos Calloway: I know her uncle. Friends of the family.
Young Ed Bloom: Who is she? Where does she live?
Amos Calloway: Forget it kid, don't waste your time. She's out of your league.
Young Ed Bloom: What do you mean? You don't even know me.
Amos Calloway: Sure I do! You were hot shit back in Hickville, but here in the real world, you got squat! You don't have a plan, you don't have a job, you don't have anything except the clothes on your back.
Will Bloom: You know about icebergs, dad?
Senior Ed Bloom: Do I? I saw an iceberg once. They were hauling it down to Texas for drinking water. They didn't count on there being an elephant frozen inside. The wooly kind. A mammoth.
Will Bloom: Dad!
Senior Ed Bloom: What?
Will Bloom: I'm trying to make a metaphor here.
Senior Ed Bloom: Well you shouldn't have started with a question, because most people want to answer questions. You should've started with "the thing about icebergs is."
Young Ed Bloom: Now I may not have much, but I have more determination then any man you're likely to ever meet.
Will Bloom: I know better than to argue with a French woman.
Senior Ed Bloom: I've been nothin' but myself since the day I was born, and if you can't see that it's your failin', not mine.
Will Bloom: We have to take Glenville to avoid the church traffic because the damn church people drive too slow.
Senior Ed Bloom: There's a time when a man needs to fight, and a time when he needs to accept that his destiny is lost... the ship has sailed and only a fool would continue. Truth is... I've always been a fool.
Karl: I don't want to eat you. I just get so hungry. I'm just too big.
Young Ed Bloom: Has it ever occurred to you that maybe you're not too big? That maybe this place is just too small?
Young Ed Bloom: There are some fish that cannot be caught. It's not that they're faster or stronger than other fish. They're just touched by something extra.
Young Ed Bloom: There are some fish that cannot be caught. It's not that they're faster or stronger than other fish, they're touched by something extra.
Will Bloom: A man tells his stories so many times that he becomes the stories. They live on after him, and in that way he becomes immortal.
Senior Ed Bloom: I caught an uncatchable fish.
Amos Calloway: Her favorite flower is daffodils
Young Ed Bloom: Daffodils.
[ smiles]
Senior Ed Bloom: And that's my life story.
Will Bloom: In telling the story of my father's life, it's impossible to separate fact from fiction, the man from the myth. The best I can do is to tell it the way he told me. It doesn't always make sense and most of it never happened... but that's what kind of story this is.
Ping: [ in Cantonese, to Edward who was hiding in the dressing room] Who are you?
Young Ed Bloom: [ In Cantonese] Please, I'm not going to hurt you.
Jing: [ In Cantonese] Damn right you're not! GUARD!
Young Ed Bloom: You don't know me, but my name's Edward Bloom... And I love you.
Senior Sandra Bloom: I don't think I'll ever dry out.
Young Ed Bloom: I can't go back, I'm a human sacrifice.
Josephine: I'd like to take your picture.
Senior Ed Bloom: Oh, you don't need a picture. Just look up "handsome" in the dictionary.
Will Bloom: You become what you always were - a very big fish.
Young Ed Bloom: This isn't how I die.
Senior Ed Bloom: They say when you meet the love of your life, time stops, and that's true. What they don't tell you is that when it starts again, it moves extra fast to catch up.
Young Ed Bloom: Your last name's different; did you marry?
Jenny: I was 18, he was 28. Turned out to be a big difference.
[ Amos returns from the woods after being a wolf for a night]
Amos Calloway: Didn't kill anything, did I?
Young Ed Bloom: A couple of rabbits, but I think one of 'em was already dead.
Amos Calloway: That would explain the indigestion.
Senior Ed Bloom: [ quoting his mother] "The milkman just dropped dead on the porch." 'Cause apparently my mama was banging the milkman.
Senior Ed Bloom: Tell me how it happens.
Will Bloom: How what happens?
Senior Ed Bloom: How I go.
Will Bloom: You mean you saw in the Eye? I dunno that story, Dad, you never told it to me.
Young Ed Bloom: There comes a point when any reasonable man will swallow his pride and admit he made a mistake. The truth is... I was never a reasonable man.
Senior Ed Bloom: I've told you a thousand facts, Will, that's what I do. I tell stories.
Will Bloom: You tell lies, Dad.
Senior Ed Bloom: Sometimes, the only way to catch an uncatchable woman is to offer her a wedding ring.
Amos Calloway: She likes music.
Young Ed Bloom: [ smiles] Music. She likes music.
Young Jenny: Promise me you'll come back
Young Ed Bloom: I promise. Someday. When I'm really supposed to.
[ a poem he's worked on 12 years, written on a note pad]
Norther Winslow: The grass so green. Skies so blue. Spectre is really great!
Norther Winslow: Roses are red. Violets are blue. I love Spectre.
Senior Dr. Bennett: Do you want to know what really happened on the day you were born?
Will Bloom: Sure.
Senior Dr. Bennett: You were born early, without any problems, and your dad was away on a salesman trip and was upset that he couldn't be there. But men weren't allowed in during the delivery, so I don't see how it could be much different. I guess it's not as exciting as your father's version...
Will Bloom: I kind of liked your version.
Wilbur (Age 10): Is it true she's got a glass eye? I heard she got it from the gypsies...
Young Don Price: What's a gypsy?
Ed Bloom (Age 10): Your momma's a gypsy.
Young Don Price: Your momma's a bitch.
Little Girl: He ate mah dawg.
Will Bloom: [ to Ed] You're like Santa Claus and the Easter Bunny combined - just as charming, and just as fake.
Will Bloom: Church people drive too slow.
Amos Calloway: You were a big fish in a small pond, but this here is the ocean and your drownin'. Take my advice, go back to Puddleville; you'll be happy there.
[ talking about the witch]
Zacky Price (Age 10): She'll make soap out of you. That's what they do. They make soap out of people.
Senior Ed Bloom: Most men, they'll tell you a story straight through. It won't be complicated, but it won't be interesting either.
Will Bloom: Unbelievable.
Senior Ed Bloom: The story of my life.
Will Bloom: A man tells so many stories, that he becomes the stories. They live on after him, and in that way he becomes immortal.
[ When meeting young Sandra Templeton for the first time]
Young Ed Bloom: You don't know me but my name is Edward Bloom and I love you.
Senior Ed Bloom: It's rude to talk about religion, you never know who you're gonna offend.
[ Ed and Norther are in line at a bank together]
Young Ed Bloom: And now what are you doing?
Norther Winslow: I'm robbin' this place!
Sandra Bloom: [ of Edward to her fiance] He's almost a stranger, and I prefer him to you!
Karl: Friend, what happened to your shoes?
Young Ed Bloom: [ Looking down at his feet] They kinda got ahead of me.
Will Bloom: Everybody's there, and I mean everybody. And the strange thing is, there's not a sad face to be found, everyone's just so happy to see you.
Amos Calloway: I haven't seen a customer this depressed since the elephant sat on that farmer's wife!
Amos Calloway: [ laughs, beat]
Amos Calloway: Depressed?
[ Karl laughs]
Amos Calloway: See, the big guy likes it.
Young Ed Bloom: I just saw the woman I'm going to marry, and I lost her.
Young Ed Bloom: It was that night I discovered that most things you consider evil or wicked are simply lonely, and lacking in the social niceties.
Sandra Bloom: You don't even know me.
Young Ed Bloom: I have the rest of my life to find out.
Ed Bloom (Age 10): I was thinking about death and all. About seeing how you're gonna die. I mean, on one hand, if dying was all you thought about, it could kind of screw you up. But it could kind of help you, couldn't it? Because you'd know that everything else you can survive.
Josephine: Oh, so this is a tall tale?
Senior Ed Bloom: Well, it's not a short one.
Young Ed Bloom: She said that the biggest fish in the river gets that way by never being caught.
Jenny: I loved a man who could never love me back. I was living in a fairytale.
Young Jenny: There's leaches in there.
Young Ed Bloom: Did you see that woman?
Young Jenny: What did she look like?
Young Ed Bloom: Well, she was, uh...
Young Jenny: Was she naked?
Young Ed Bloom: Yeah, she was.
Young Jenny: It's not a woman. It's a fish. No one's ever catched her.
Senior Ed Bloom: Truth is, I've always been thirsty.
Young Ed Bloom: There's a time when a man needs to fight and a time when he needs to accept that his destiny's lost, the ship has sailed and that only a fool will continue. The truth is I've always been a fool.
Senior Ed Bloom: You are in for a surprise.
Will Bloom: Am I?
Senior Ed Bloom: Havin' a kid changes everything. There's burping, the midnight feeding, and the changing.
Will Bloom: You do any of that?
Senior Ed Bloom: No But I hear it's terrible. Then you spend years trying to corrupt and mislead this child, fill his head with nonsense, and still it turns out perfectly fine.
Will Bloom: You think I'm up for it?
Senior Ed Bloom: You learned from the best.
Senior Ed Bloom: People needn't worry so much. It's not my time yet. This is not how I go.
Will Bloom: Really?
Senior Ed Bloom: Truly. I saw it in the eye.
Will Bloom: The old lady by the swamp?
Senior Ed Bloom: She was a *witch*.
Will Bloom: No, she was old and probably senile.
Senior Ed Bloom: I saw my death in that eye, and this isn't how it happens.
Will Bloom: So how does it happen?
Senior Ed Bloom: Surprise ending. Wouldn't want to ruin it for you.
Senior Ed Bloom: I don't know if you're aware of this, Josephine, but African parrots, in their native home of the Congo, they speak only French.
Josephine: Really?
Senior Ed Bloom: You're lucky to get four words out of them in English, but if you were to walk through the jungle, you'd hear them speaking the most elaborate French. Those parrots talk about everything. Politics, movies, fashion. Everything but religion.
Will Bloom: Why not religion, Dad?
Senior Ed Bloom: It's rude to talk about religion. You never know who you're gonna offend.
Will Bloom: Josephine actually went to the Congo last year.
Senior Ed Bloom: Oh, so you know.
Amos Calloway: Tell me, Karl, have you ever heard the term "involuntary servitude"?
Karl: No.
Amos Calloway: "Unconscionable contract"?
Karl: Uh, nope.
Amos Calloway: Great!
Young Ed Bloom: I just saw the woman I'm going to marry. I know it. But I lost her.
Amos Calloway: Oh, tough break. Well, most men have to get married *before* they lose their wives.
Young Ed Bloom: I'm gonna spend every day for the rest of my life looking for her. That, or die alone!
Amos Calloway: Damn, kid. Lemme guess. Real pretty? Reddish-blondish hair? Blue dress?
Young Ed Bloom: Yeah!
Amos Calloway: I know her uncle. Friends of the family.
Young Ed Bloom: Who is she? Where does she live?
Amos Calloway: Forget it kid, don't waste your time. She's out of your league.
Young Ed Bloom: What do you mean? You don't even know me.
Amos Calloway: Sure I do! You were hot shit back in Hickville, but here in the real world, you got squat! You don't have a plan, you don't have a job, you don't have anything except the clothes on your back.
Will Bloom: You know about icebergs, dad?
Senior Ed Bloom: Do I? I saw an iceberg once. They were hauling it down to Texas for drinking water. They didn't count on there being an elephant frozen inside. The wooly kind. A mammoth.
Will Bloom: Dad!
Senior Ed Bloom: What?
Will Bloom: I'm trying to make a metaphor here.
Senior Ed Bloom: Well you shouldn't have started with a question, because most people want to answer questions. You should've started with "the thing about icebergs is."
Young Ed Bloom: Now I may not have much, but I have more determination then any man you're likely to ever meet.
Will Bloom: I know better than to argue with a French woman.
Senior Ed Bloom: I've been nothin' but myself since the day I was born, and if you can't see that it's your failin', not mine.
Will Bloom: We have to take Glenville to avoid the church traffic because the damn church people drive too slow.
Senior Ed Bloom: There's a time when a man needs to fight, and a time when he needs to accept that his destiny is lost... the ship has sailed and only a fool would continue. Truth is... I've always been a fool.
Karl: I don't want to eat you. I just get so hungry. I'm just too big.
Young Ed Bloom: Has it ever occurred to you that maybe you're not too big? That maybe this place is just too small?
Young Ed Bloom: There are some fish that cannot be caught. It's not that they're faster or stronger than other fish. They're just touched by something extra.
Young Ed Bloom: There are some fish that cannot be caught. It's not that they're faster or stronger than other fish, they're touched by something extra.
Will Bloom: A man tells his stories so many times that he becomes the stories. They live on after him, and in that way he becomes immortal.
Senior Ed Bloom: I caught an uncatchable fish.
Amos Calloway: Her favorite flower is daffodils
Young Ed Bloom: Daffodils.
[ smiles]
Senior Ed Bloom: And that's my life story.
Will Bloom: In telling the story of my father's life, it's impossible to separate fact from fiction, the man from the myth. The best I can do is to tell it the way he told me. It doesn't always make sense and most of it never happened... but that's what kind of story this is.
Ping: [ in Cantonese, to Edward who was hiding in the dressing room] Who are you?
Young Ed Bloom: [ In Cantonese] Please, I'm not going to hurt you.
Jing: [ In Cantonese] Damn right you're not! GUARD!
Young Ed Bloom: You don't know me, but my name's Edward Bloom... And I love you.
Senior Sandra Bloom: I don't think I'll ever dry out.
Young Ed Bloom: I can't go back, I'm a human sacrifice.
Josephine: I'd like to take your picture.
Senior Ed Bloom: Oh, you don't need a picture. Just look up "handsome" in the dictionary.
Will Bloom: You become what you always were - a very big fish.
Young Ed Bloom: This isn't how I die.
Senior Ed Bloom: They say when you meet the love of your life, time stops, and that's true. What they don't tell you is that when it starts again, it moves extra fast to catch up.
Young Ed Bloom: Your last name's different; did you marry?
Jenny: I was 18, he was 28. Turned out to be a big difference.
[ Amos returns from the woods after being a wolf for a night]
Amos Calloway: Didn't kill anything, did I?
Young Ed Bloom: A couple of rabbits, but I think one of 'em was already dead.
Amos Calloway: That would explain the indigestion.
Senior Ed Bloom: [ quoting his mother] "The milkman just dropped dead on the porch." 'Cause apparently my mama was banging the milkman.
Senior Ed Bloom: Tell me how it happens.
Will Bloom: How what happens?
Senior Ed Bloom: How I go.
Will Bloom: You mean you saw in the Eye? I dunno that story, Dad, you never told it to me.
Young Ed Bloom: There comes a point when any reasonable man will swallow his pride and admit he made a mistake. The truth is... I was never a reasonable man.
Senior Ed Bloom: I've told you a thousand facts, Will, that's what I do. I tell stories.
Will Bloom: You tell lies, Dad.
Senior Ed Bloom: Sometimes, the only way to catch an uncatchable woman is to offer her a wedding ring.
Amos Calloway: She likes music.
Young Ed Bloom: [ smiles] Music. She likes music.
Young Jenny: Promise me you'll come back
Young Ed Bloom: I promise. Someday. When I'm really supposed to.
[ a poem he's worked on 12 years, written on a note pad]
Norther Winslow: The grass so green. Skies so blue. Spectre is really great!
Norther Winslow: Roses are red. Violets are blue. I love Spectre.
Senior Dr. Bennett: Do you want to know what really happened on the day you were born?
Will Bloom: Sure.
Senior Dr. Bennett: You were born early, without any problems, and your dad was away on a salesman trip and was upset that he couldn't be there. But men weren't allowed in during the delivery, so I don't see how it could be much different. I guess it's not as exciting as your father's version...
Will Bloom: I kind of liked your version.
Wilbur (Age 10): Is it true she's got a glass eye? I heard she got it from the gypsies...
Young Don Price: What's a gypsy?
Ed Bloom (Age 10): Your momma's a gypsy.
Young Don Price: Your momma's a bitch.
Little Girl: He ate mah dawg.
Will Bloom: [ to Ed] You're like Santa Claus and the Easter Bunny combined - just as charming, and just as fake.
Will Bloom: Church people drive too slow.
Amos Calloway: You were a big fish in a small pond, but this here is the ocean and your drownin'. Take my advice, go back to Puddleville; you'll be happy there.
[ talking about the witch]
Zacky Price (Age 10): She'll make soap out of you. That's what they do. They make soap out of people.
Senior Ed Bloom: Most men, they'll tell you a story straight through. It won't be complicated, but it won't be interesting either.
Will Bloom: Unbelievable.
Senior Ed Bloom: The story of my life.
Will Bloom: A man tells so many stories, that he becomes the stories. They live on after him, and in that way he becomes immortal.
[ When meeting young Sandra Templeton for the first time]
Young Ed Bloom: You don't know me but my name is Edward Bloom and I love you.
Senior Ed Bloom: It's rude to talk about religion, you never know who you're gonna offend.
[ Ed and Norther are in line at a bank together]
Young Ed Bloom: And now what are you doing?
Norther Winslow: I'm robbin' this place!
Sandra Bloom: [ of Edward to her fiance] He's almost a stranger, and I prefer him to you!
Karl: Friend, what happened to your shoes?
Young Ed Bloom: [ Looking down at his feet] They kinda got ahead of me.
Will Bloom: Everybody's there, and I mean everybody. And the strange thing is, there's not a sad face to be found, everyone's just so happy to see you.
Amos Calloway: I haven't seen a customer this depressed since the elephant sat on that farmer's wife!
Amos Calloway: [ laughs, beat]
Amos Calloway: Depressed?
[ Karl laughs]
Amos Calloway: See, the big guy likes it.
Young Ed Bloom: I just saw the woman I'm going to marry, and I lost her.
Young Ed Bloom: It was that night I discovered that most things you consider evil or wicked are simply lonely, and lacking in the social niceties.
Sandra Bloom: You don't even know me.
Young Ed Bloom: I have the rest of my life to find out.
Ed Bloom (Age 10): I was thinking about death and all. About seeing how you're gonna die. I mean, on one hand, if dying was all you thought about, it could kind of screw you up. But it could kind of help you, couldn't it? Because you'd know that everything else you can survive.
Josephine: Oh, so this is a tall tale?
Senior Ed Bloom: Well, it's not a short one.
Young Ed Bloom: She said that the biggest fish in the river gets that way by never being caught.
Jenny: I loved a man who could never love me back. I was living in a fairytale.
Young Jenny: There's leaches in there.
Young Ed Bloom: Did you see that woman?
Young Jenny: What did she look like?
Young Ed Bloom: Well, she was, uh...
Young Jenny: Was she naked?
Young Ed Bloom: Yeah, she was.
Young Jenny: It's not a woman. It's a fish. No one's ever catched her.
《大鱼》这部电影讲叙了一个喜欢不停地讲述自己故事的父亲和一个在寻求父亲故事的儿子。我之所以如此喜欢这部电影，我之所以在写这部电影之前用如此长的篇幅描绘了其它的东西，也许，仅仅是因为这部电影在某种程度上给予了我某种感动的契机，某种契合上的幻想。
父亲所描绘的有关他的人生里所有的一切，从他的出生到最后所有的一切都带着一种浓烈的看似是冒险的英雄式的神话色彩。对于儿子来说，五岁之前他曾经如痴如狂迷醉过的那些英雄故事似乎只是睡觉前的佐料罢了，五岁之后的儿子听起来已经不再那么动听而向往了。他开始怀疑和思索着父亲的故事里有着多少的可信度以及真实性。
也许，正如父亲的医生班尼特大夫所说：真实的故事乏味而不太有意思，不是吗？如果让我在乏味而真实的故事与关于鱼和戒指那个精美的故事之间做出选择的话，我会选择充满想象力的那个。
选择精美，选择想象，这并没有错。
给儿子一个永恒美好的人生，这是被后世记住的一种方式。一个人在不停了无数次地讲叙了自己的故事之后，他也会被别人编进故事里，而这些故事被别人传颂了无数次之后，所有的故事就会变成真实的了。
铸造一个家族神话让后世去传颂，这是一个作为父亲的男人用来表达对一个作为儿子的男人一种深敛的温情。
这部电影极其唯美，充满了想象力和魔幻式电影中那种暗涌的纯美。
第一人称的视角和大量旁白的方式描绘了一个男人充满传奇色彩的一生，很多的时候我无暇去考究那所有的故事是否真实，毕竟对于我这样的旁观者来说，真实与否似乎并不那么重要。更重要的是，我在这些故事里看到更多的是那种内敛的深情。
爱德华是一个所有人都喜欢的男人，因为他擅长于交际而且热衷此道，因为勇敢而善良，因为他的脑子里时时刻刻都有着充满想象力和新奇的故事。然而对于威尔来说却似乎完全不是这么一回事。他的父亲似乎更像是一个活在虚妄的童话故事里的一个虚拟的英雄，而他要的，仅仅只是一个在童话之外更真实的父亲而已。
也许，他并不理解父亲那种深敛的亲情。这种理解上的错位给这部电影染上了一层淡淡的忧伤，两代人之间，父子之间的无力沟通似乎更像是一种现代通病。
也许正如爱德华所愤怒的：我从来都是如此真实而毫不留情地向你展现我自己所有的一切，如果说，你看不到那个真实的我，那是你的失败而非我的失败。
作为父亲，各自有着各自的表达方式，如何向自己的儿子展现一个真实的自己，用自我的方式彻底地展现，而儿子无法理解，是不是因为儿子没有尽力地去理解自己的父亲呢。
爱德华的一生在絮絮叨叨的旁白里得以完整地展现在电影里，纵然这里面多少带着他极其主观的英雄色彩。而不管所有的这一切是否真实，如果威尔有足够的敏锐和细心的话，他也许会发现，在所有的传奇故事里都包含着一个同样真实的父亲，只是他并没有发现。这的确是威尔作为儿子的失败。
威尔总在追寻的真实的故事，是关于父亲最真实的那一面。电影在最后揭示了这所有的一切：女巫；世人；幽灵镇；诗人；大鱼；马戏团；战争；孪生姐妹……所有的这一切其实都真实地存在过，只是爱德华用自己的方式用丰富的想象力串联并重组了之后被重新折射出来。我不知道威尔对这样的答案是否满意，可是在我看来，这样的结局让我满足而快乐。
爱德华的故事里，他最终会意想不到地死去。但是他从来不曾对任何人说起，他最终将如何去面对他的死亡。他把他最后的故事留给了威尔。他也许知道，他的故事最终只能由他的儿子以及后辈讲下去，而他在现实里，只能躺在医院里安祥地死去。
也许所有的故事最后只能由威尔来画上一个圆满的句号。爱德华所讲叙的所有一切，仅仅只是在为自己深爱的儿子做一个厚重的铺垫罢了。纵然在威尔眼里，他的父亲的故事里，他自己只是一个微不足道的注脚罢了。可是当威尔终于明白这一切的时候，他也许会发现自己，原来并没有真正地明白自己的父亲为他所做的一切。
在电影里所有的故事里，也许，是威尔所讲的那个用来结束的故事最让我感动。不是故事本身让我感动，而是威尔在结束了父亲所有的传奇故事时，在我看来，他已经完全明白了父亲，以及，他已经开始触摸到那个若隐若现的真实的父亲了。
或许应该说，是父子间真挚的亲情让我彻底地被感化了。
这部电影更多的时候是对父子两代之间的沟通方式进行了探索。而只有到了生离死别的时候，这样的沟通方式是否代价惨重。
悲悯是这部电影最大的注脚。就算这注脚一直隐藏在有关真挚的感动和有关繁华的唯美里，可是悲悯，当被挖掘出来之后，我突然没有了任何言语。
父亲所描绘的有关他的人生里所有的一切，从他的出生到最后所有的一切都带着一种浓烈的看似是冒险的英雄式的神话色彩。对于儿子来说，五岁之前他曾经如痴如狂迷醉过的那些英雄故事似乎只是睡觉前的佐料罢了，五岁之后的儿子听起来已经不再那么动听而向往了。他开始怀疑和思索着父亲的故事里有着多少的可信度以及真实性。
也许，正如父亲的医生班尼特大夫所说：真实的故事乏味而不太有意思，不是吗？如果让我在乏味而真实的故事与关于鱼和戒指那个精美的故事之间做出选择的话，我会选择充满想象力的那个。
选择精美，选择想象，这并没有错。
给儿子一个永恒美好的人生，这是被后世记住的一种方式。一个人在不停了无数次地讲叙了自己的故事之后，他也会被别人编进故事里，而这些故事被别人传颂了无数次之后，所有的故事就会变成真实的了。
铸造一个家族神话让后世去传颂，这是一个作为父亲的男人用来表达对一个作为儿子的男人一种深敛的温情。
这部电影极其唯美，充满了想象力和魔幻式电影中那种暗涌的纯美。
第一人称的视角和大量旁白的方式描绘了一个男人充满传奇色彩的一生，很多的时候我无暇去考究那所有的故事是否真实，毕竟对于我这样的旁观者来说，真实与否似乎并不那么重要。更重要的是，我在这些故事里看到更多的是那种内敛的深情。
爱德华是一个所有人都喜欢的男人，因为他擅长于交际而且热衷此道，因为勇敢而善良，因为他的脑子里时时刻刻都有着充满想象力和新奇的故事。然而对于威尔来说却似乎完全不是这么一回事。他的父亲似乎更像是一个活在虚妄的童话故事里的一个虚拟的英雄，而他要的，仅仅只是一个在童话之外更真实的父亲而已。
也许，他并不理解父亲那种深敛的亲情。这种理解上的错位给这部电影染上了一层淡淡的忧伤，两代人之间，父子之间的无力沟通似乎更像是一种现代通病。
也许正如爱德华所愤怒的：我从来都是如此真实而毫不留情地向你展现我自己所有的一切，如果说，你看不到那个真实的我，那是你的失败而非我的失败。
作为父亲，各自有着各自的表达方式，如何向自己的儿子展现一个真实的自己，用自我的方式彻底地展现，而儿子无法理解，是不是因为儿子没有尽力地去理解自己的父亲呢。
爱德华的一生在絮絮叨叨的旁白里得以完整地展现在电影里，纵然这里面多少带着他极其主观的英雄色彩。而不管所有的这一切是否真实，如果威尔有足够的敏锐和细心的话，他也许会发现，在所有的传奇故事里都包含着一个同样真实的父亲，只是他并没有发现。这的确是威尔作为儿子的失败。
威尔总在追寻的真实的故事，是关于父亲最真实的那一面。电影在最后揭示了这所有的一切：女巫；世人；幽灵镇；诗人；大鱼；马戏团；战争；孪生姐妹……所有的这一切其实都真实地存在过，只是爱德华用自己的方式用丰富的想象力串联并重组了之后被重新折射出来。我不知道威尔对这样的答案是否满意，可是在我看来，这样的结局让我满足而快乐。
爱德华的故事里，他最终会意想不到地死去。但是他从来不曾对任何人说起，他最终将如何去面对他的死亡。他把他最后的故事留给了威尔。他也许知道，他的故事最终只能由他的儿子以及后辈讲下去，而他在现实里，只能躺在医院里安祥地死去。
也许所有的故事最后只能由威尔来画上一个圆满的句号。爱德华所讲叙的所有一切，仅仅只是在为自己深爱的儿子做一个厚重的铺垫罢了。纵然在威尔眼里，他的父亲的故事里，他自己只是一个微不足道的注脚罢了。可是当威尔终于明白这一切的时候，他也许会发现自己，原来并没有真正地明白自己的父亲为他所做的一切。
在电影里所有的故事里，也许，是威尔所讲的那个用来结束的故事最让我感动。不是故事本身让我感动，而是威尔在结束了父亲所有的传奇故事时，在我看来，他已经完全明白了父亲，以及，他已经开始触摸到那个若隐若现的真实的父亲了。
或许应该说，是父子间真挚的亲情让我彻底地被感化了。
这部电影更多的时候是对父子两代之间的沟通方式进行了探索。而只有到了生离死别的时候，这样的沟通方式是否代价惨重。
悲悯是这部电影最大的注脚。就算这注脚一直隐藏在有关真挚的感动和有关繁华的唯美里，可是悲悯，当被挖掘出来之后，我突然没有了任何言语。
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