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Sadye 2022-01-10 08:01:52
What you think is just what you think.
At the end of the movie, the ghost brother of the heroine finally showed his real body.
That short, fleeting shot made my whole person excited. But unfortunately, she always claimed to be the heroine of a psychic, and she didn't sense anything.
And just a few minutes ago, her brother's former...
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Rogelio 2022-03-26 09:01:10
Facial Paralysis and Literature
Beauty is really beautiful, and facial paralysis is also true facial paralysis. If you don't make one or many literary films that are dull to death, you will become a literary fan. As long as you have the face, the figure, the long legs, the support, the resources, and you occupy the fashion...

Audrey Bonnet
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Jeanette 2022-03-15 09:01:05
From the author's point of view, there is no shortage of bright spots, but attempts to integrate the two types of dramas are still too crafty.
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Charlotte 2022-03-25 09:01:15
In his study of discourse networks, Kittler argued that the typewriter of the 20th century disassociated personalities from written texts. The notes I made at the time (divergence) summed it up as follows: since the typewriter typeface was no longer subject to masculinity (characteristics), it was depersonalized, and women were given access to technology and words. For example, the works of many women writers are also not rejected by publishers as female handwriting. Assayas wrote so much about the relationship between mobile phone keyboard typing and women, especially when this woman was a psychic medium (see Peters's words on air and female operators) and a buyer who was an intermediary for the exchange of fashion culture. In fact, the audience can easily get what he wants to express - female consciousness, that is, why women are chosen to express their relationship with technology. But given that this horror atmosphere is really not my cup of tea, Samsung capped it. One more thing, how can Xiao K be so good-looking!
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Maureen Cartwright: [talking about her deceased brother] So we made this oath... Whoever died first would send the other a sign.
Ingo: A sign? From- from the afterlife?
Maureen Cartwright: You could call it that; you could call it a million things.
Ingo: But... how do you know if it's a sign?
Maureen Cartwright: I'm a medium. He was- he was a medium. I'll just know it.
Ingo: Have you... communicated with spirits before?
Maureen Cartwright: Um. Lewis thought they were... spirits. I'm- I'm less sure. But yes. Uh, somewhat.
[gets off the couch to smoke]
Maureen Cartwright: I mean there are invisible... presences... around us. Always. I mean whether or not they're the souls of the dead, I don't know, but... You know when you're a medium you just are attuned to some sort of... vibe.
Ingo: What do you mean by- by vibe?
Maureen Cartwright: It's an intuition thing; it's a feeling. You... You see this door... That's only like slightly, ajar.
Ingo: Well... How's within that, that the soul... continues to exist... after death?
Maureen Cartwright: I don't even know if I believe in that. But... Lewis did. And I- I have to give his... spirit -whatever you wanna call it- a chance to prove him right.
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[last lines]
Maureen Cartwright: Lewis, is it you?
[pauses]
Maureen Cartwright: Or is it just me?