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Flo 2022-03-23 09:02:42
Ba Luo's Love Poem: Flickering Lights
The scorching light, flashing mischievously,
jumping over the gap between flowers and leaves,
passing through the window and the mullion,
flashing into the darkness between my fingers,
warmly awakening my eyes,
just like
your light,
even if there, The sky that is hard to touch
is quietly swaying by... -
Darwin 2022-03-25 09:01:15
"Bollywood Life and Death" talk
During the holiday, I revisited a few movies of Aamir Khan and the recently launched "Little Lolita's Monkey God Uncle", which is really good! I am a little fascinated by Indian movies, and have been in awe of the three Indian Khans for a long time, so I plan to brush Indian movies next to each...

Jaya Bhattacharya
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Derick 2022-03-15 09:01:05
I can't read it. . . The buildings inside are really beautiful~
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Bernhard 2022-03-14 14:12:25
6/10. It is an important plot for Devdas to see his sweetheart after a ten-year absence. This scene perfectly combines the colored glass around the open-air courtyard with moonlight. The candlelight is projected on the beauty of Paro in his sleep, and Devdas’s hand touches the wick. , Under the softly panning camera, this lamp of love lasts longer. The portrayal of marriage customs and official prostitute culture highlights aristocratic gorgeousness. Paro wears gilded red sari, auspicious moles on his forehead, and painted patterns on his hands. Relatives and friends keep pouring rice on the couple. The bride and groom in the middle of the wedding shed offer sacrifices to the god of fire, a festive ceremony. It contrasts Paro’s helpless compromise with the caste system in order to survive. The brothel emphasizes luxury through crystal candlesticks, courtyard fountains, Persian carpets and arches. The singing and dancing of courtesans is strengthened with visual symbols such as footbells and rotations, which is like heaven. Luxury also cannot conceal the cruelty of the caste system. Unlike Paro’s compromise, Devdas resisted this cruelty by self-destructive water burial and self-destructive burning of family properties. The most vivid interpretation of compromise and self-destruction is at the end. Devdas, who was dying under the tree, induced Paro to come, and the door blocked the final reunion of the two, full of angry complaints.
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