Gross US & Canada
$296,000
Gross US & Canada
$296,000
Movie reviews
( 18 )
Add reviews
By Deja 2021-12-21 08:01:14
The first is that the heroine wants to take a train home with her new fiancé to get married, and the antagonistic factor is that the protagonist, because of jealousy, does all he can to stop it.
The second is the confrontation between the protagonist’s newspaper industry and the mayor. It is necessary to expose the mayor’s campaign to deal with a prisoner as soon as possible.
The second is the main one. The first creates a stronger dramatic conflict for the whole film....
By Kacie 2021-12-21 08:01:14
"His Girl Friday (His Girl Friday)": a night of attack (IMDB250 TOP 238)
Copyright statement: When reprinting, please indicate the original source and author information of the article and this statement in the form of a hyperlink when reprinting
http://qfmeng.blogbus.com/logs/158271656.html
His Girl Friday (1940) The
IMDB250 series has returned to the fourth of the last century Ten years. I have watched too many old movies, but I think the Hollywood movies of the 1930s and 1940s are the best. The Hollywood "golden age" is indeed the golden...
By Newell 2021-12-21 08:01:14
The tabloid starts from the bottom line, the line bomber
When I watched "Storm in the City", I saw that almost all the comments mentioned that I was looking for a remake of the film. It's not a big deal, it's more than a remake, except for Rosalyn Drasel becoming Jack Clement. It's almost intact. I copied it down without moving, even the table, rhyme dictionary and other details are exactly the same. I can't believe that a great screenwriter like Billy White would actually be so faithful in the remake of a great screenwriter.
But I have...
By Kristy 2021-12-21 08:01:14
Can we go on a honeymoon this time?
No. 19 in the 100 Years' Top 100 Comedy Movies (American Film Institute 2000 version). Collected by the National Film Register of the United States.
Adapted from the classic Broadway comedy "The Front Page". The play is known for its exquisite plot and extremely fast dialogue, and it has been featured on the big screen many times. This film is its second film adaptation. Before and after, there were brilliant performances of Lewis Milestone and Billy Wilder (both copied the original...
By Philip 2021-12-21 08:01:14
How can the classic narrative be the first in the 1940s in the prescribed action?
First of all, it turns out that you can't add pictures when writing film reviews. Let's write down briefly, and then write a diary and screenshots to better illustrate the problem.
Secondly, I was surprised that I actually scored five stars. Obviously it was not my favorite type and style. However, this film appeared in the early 1940s, which is of great significance. On the one hand, the film strictly abides by the narrative norms of classical Hollywood, and every technique is packed in a...
User comments
( 95 )
Add comments
By Nakia 2022-04-23 07:02:32
80/100, neuro comedy. Hawkes uses large and high-speed lines to shape characters, promote narrative, and even like the beat of music, and can be transformed into the rhythm of the film, leading the situation to chaos, and becoming a psychological portrayal of the...
By Kiarra 2022-04-23 07:02:32
The fastest speech in the film I've ever seen~!...
By Jimmie 2022-04-23 07:02:32
As a journalism professional, i love this fucking...
By Ole 2022-04-23 07:02:32
Wow, the dialogue is too much, it's too noisy. However, Zeng Yu seems to be very...
By Eliane 2022-04-23 07:02:32
Smart, playful and full of the charm of traditional theatre stage play, one of my...
Hildy Johnson: Tell me, is the lord of the university in yet?
Ruth - Telephone Operator: Yes, he is.
Maisie - Telephone Operator: In a bad humor.
Ruth - Telephone Operator: Somebody must have stolen the Crown Jewels.
Maisie - Telephone Operator: Shall we announce you?
Hildy Johnson: Oh no, I'll blow my own horn.
Walter Burns: Did you see me in your dreams?
Hildy Johnson: Oh, no. Mama doesn't dream about you any more, Walter. You wouldn't know the old girl now.
Walter Burns: Oh, yes I would. I'd know you anytime...
Walter Burns, Hildy Johnson: Any place...
Hildy Johnson: Anywhere. Aw, you're repeating yourself, Walter. That's the speech you made the night you proposed.
Walter Burns: Yes, I notice you still remember.
Hildy Johnson: Of course, I remember it. If I didn't remember it I wouldn't have divorced you.
Walter Burns: Look, look, what's the use of fighting, Hildy. I'll tell you what you do. You come back to work on the paper. If we find we can't get along on a friendly fashion, we'll get married again.