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Maia 2022-01-18 08:01:22
"Deep Locked in the Spring Festival"-Don't change your attitude to important things because of unimportant things
Watching American stories in the 1950s and 1960s is like watching posters, with rich colors and gorgeous costumes, and the makeup is even more delicate to almost harsh, mixing with the aristocratic atmosphere that has not yet been annihilated and the vigor of new power. In the Oscars Best Picture,...
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Nick 2022-01-18 08:01:22
Everything that heaven allows
If it weren't for the director's interview in the sidebar attached to the DVD, I really didn't know that Douglas Sirk was originally a German, and not a typical Hollywood director. I am always in awe of most classic works before the arrival of the new wave, but I have no interest in appreciating...
David Janssen
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Adeline 2022-03-26 09:01:12
If Xiao Xianrou falls and becomes paralyzed in the lower body... will the heroine stay? ? ? Ha ha. Good feminist film, but this man is also quite patriarchal.
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Theodore 2022-03-26 09:01:12
The best of Douglas Seck. Family and marriage are always a microcosm of a society and a reflection of an era. A rich widow wants to marry the gardener's son. She doesn't know how many ups and downs she has to face. Aside from the gossip of neighbors and friends, the most terrifying thing is the contempt of children. Who can pretend that there are no classes in this world? Who can pretend to believe that love really conquers all things? This was decades ago, not a hundred years apart. The safest choice for her is to marry a wealthy businessman like her ex-husband, not a farmer. Otherwise, the children will abandon her. I am not like their fathers. It would be different if you were marrying the same kind of man—successful business man, pillar of community. I can understand it.
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Sara Warren: Remember you have Ned and Kay to think about. At their age, what people say matter terribly. Have you stopped to think what all these rumors will do to them?
Cary Scott: You're asking me to give up Ron because of something in people that's mean and contemptible.
Sara Warren: I didn't say that.
Cary Scott: Do you really think it would be good for Ned and Kay if I were to let myself be beaten by such hatefulness.
[pause]
Cary Scott: Well, I'm not going to do it. Let them say what they want to. And that goes for you too, Sara.
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Kay Scott: Remember the afternoon Freddie and I had the big fight? That's when we found out we loved each other. Momma, he's so wonderful.
Cary Scott: Yes, I remember. That was the day you told me your life would be ruined if I married Ron.
Kay Scott: Well, I was being childish. You shouldn't have let me get away with it. Of course, that was different. You didn't really love him, did you?
