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Dolly 2021-11-16 08:01:26
What is the definition of joy?
A pair of siblings living in a broken family, the older brother's thinking is a bit conservative, yearning for a carefree life in the 50s black and white TV series Happy Valley.
The younger sister, Jennifer, is a bit trendy and looks avant-garde and open.
Suddenly, two people inexplicably... -
Chet 2021-11-16 08:01:26
Society, duty, stability?
"Don't play with fire, it's dangerous!" "Don't run around, there are bad guys!" "Don't fall in love, you can't take responsibility now!" "Which school have you been admitted to?" "Where do you work? How high is the salary? "I don't know why, these problems have been with us since we were born. Now...

Harry Singleton
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Donna 2022-04-21 09:01:48
It really is an ideal country, where the people defeat the ruler. What if this story happened in China? The ruler has the ability to make you wear black and white makeup, and you will be killed if you refuse to accept it. Americans live too egoistically to forget that there is no place in the world with human rights. It seems logical to them to drive out the mayor, but it seems ridiculous to me.
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Priscilla 2021-11-16 08:01:26
It was the same year as "The World of Trumen". Although it is the opposite of "Chu", the whole world view is not unified, and the theme is also unclear (waiting for us to guess the real reason for the color change, and in the end we dare not give the TV series a shot: is it black and white or color?), drop It's inferior. The first film made by the university was about the black-and-white world of color-blind little girls because the little boy turned into color. At that time, I didn't know this film at all. It was amazing to hit the bridge.
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[after waiting two seconds after knocking on the door]
Mark Davis: Bitch...
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Betty Parker: [Betty is in color, George is still black & white] George, look at me. Look at my face. That meeting is not for me.
George Parker: You'll put on some make-up.
Betty Parker: I don't want to put on make-up.
George Parker: It'll go away. It goes away.
Betty Parker: [firmly] I don't want it to go away.