The French Republic college literature teacher Gilmangave the students a weekly diary, asking them to truthfully record what they saw during the weekend. Among the many boring assignments, Gilman accidentally discovered that 16-year-old Claudewrote a wonderful article. Claude is a quiet observer, accustomed to sitting in the last row of the classroom. His homework is about voyeurism-telling the story of how he sneaked into a friend's house and spied on the other's family. Gilman was deeply attracted by the lines between the lines, and the long-extinguished literary passion was also ignited. Not only did he decide to mentor the talented Crowder alone and encourage him to let go of his creation, he also shared Crowder's composition with his wife Jenna. However, in the process of reading, adults gradually forget the boundary between fiction and reality, and don't even know that their bedroom has already opened.
In the House movie plot
2022-01-16 08:01
Extended Reading
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Demetrius 2022-03-28 09:01:08
The whole work is a determination and definition of creation. The best writers may be the most invisible voyeurs and the biggest projections of their own desires. Reality and creation are like two sides of a mirror. Many details are quite chewy, setting up two systems that mirror each other.
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River 2022-03-17 09:01:07
A very good-looking Ou Yung movie. The viewing experience is very good. I especially like the first half to influence reality through the intervention of reality in literature. However, the overlap of reality and fiction in the second half did not make me fall into peace like "Poolside Murder". Dizziness, it would be better if you can play a bit more presumptuously on the bridge such as hanging suicide, and at the same time, the year-end romance is handled slightly sloppily. The final scene is great. The soundtrack is great.
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Jeanne Germain: [subtitled version] Tolstoy. I hate Russians. I have only read the first and the last pages of Anna Karenina.
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Germain: They say the barbarians are coming. But THEY ARE HERE, in our classrooms!