Chinatown movie plot
-
Chance 2022-04-24 07:01:02
America's unintelligible film of the 70s, film noir. Think of the WG who knew nothing about China in that era. There were such movies in the United States. Although due to cultural reasons, many places do not understand, but I like this black tone. I like this kind of plot against the power, although the power still wins in the end~
-
Hillard 2022-03-24 09:01:16
I saw on HBO that Nicholson was still young in 1974, a private investigator. Suspense reveals shady and unknown past events. As a dark metaphor, Chinatown leads directly to the tragic ending of the story. Dam incidents, criminal incidents, political conspiracies, and family ethics are all linked together, with weak reasoning and weak movements, but the metal soundtrack in the 1970s created a unique sense of tension and enhanced the pleasure of watching movies.
-
Jake Gittes: So there's this guy Walsh, do you understand? He's tired of screwin' his wife... So his friend says to him, "Hey, why don't you do it like the Chinese do?" So he says, "How do the Chinese do it?" And the guy says, "Well, the Chinese, first they screw a little bit, then they stop, then they go and read a little Confucius, come back, screw a little bit more, then they stop again, go and they screw a little bit... then they go back and they screw a little bit more and then they go out and they contemplate the moon or something like that. Makes it more exciting." So now, the guy goes home and he starts screwin' his own wife, see. So he screws her for a little bit and then he stops, and he goes out of the room and reads Life Magazine. Then he goes back in, he starts screwin' again. He says, "Excuse me for a minute, honey." He goes out and he smokes a cigarette. Now his wife is gettin' sore as hell. He comes back in the room, he starts screwin' again. He gets up to start to leave again to go look at the moon. She looks at him and says, "Hey, what's the matter with ya? You're screwin' just like a Chinaman!"
[laughs hysterically]
-
Noah Cross: Either you bring the water to L.A. or you bring L.A. to the water.