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Zechariah 2022-03-15 08:01:01
The audiovisual effect is very good
The above g9421 has said what I thought and did not think about, so there is nothing to add. It can only be said that Scorsese, who also loves music, is always a little worse than Wenders. What is it? He also said that he tried some new shooting techniques and learned from Hollywood in the 50s and...
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Anais 2022-03-15 08:01:01
New York, New York
New York, New York is a 1977 work by Martin Scorsese starring Robert De Niro. The golden duo were both young at the time, but had already collaborated on Mean Streets and Taxi Driver.
"New York, New York" is a musical. I've said before that I don't like old-fashioned musicals, especially the music...
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Chaz 2022-03-25 09:01:23
I like New York in all ages under the lens of Lao Ma. This musical film shows its cultural charm with the help of soundtrack and dance. The plot is quite satisfactory, and the love drama has a strong comedy color. It is not so much storytelling as it is to focus on showing the power of women and the personal biography of the heroine. The character of the male protagonist is also very interesting. The wonderful thing about De Niro's acting is that he shows the character's sloppy and childish growth at the beginning to the calm and calm growth process at the end. Alive, all kinds of shapes are also very handsome. The singing and dancing scenes in the film, whether it is a tavern or a big stage, are quite gorgeous but not too flashy, and the photography is also great.
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Elinor 2022-03-21 09:03:26
Admired by Robert De Niro's extraordinary personal charm, his every little action and rogue-like joke in the film reveals a kind of streamlined nature, as if everything he wants to take care of is due to his existence. . If you make a man crazy, give him a superior wife; if you want to make a woman miserable, give her a husband who neglects him. Please love as a whole person.
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Jimmy: I know you from some place.
Francine: No.
Jimmy: You don't remember me?
Francine: No.
Jimmy: You don't remember we met a few years ago? It was at a party or a dance. We had a long conversation. You can't remember that?
Francine: No.
Jimmy: I just want to explain to you, first of all, my parents are over there, my mother and father, my brother and sister. So I got to see them because I just was two years in the service, you know, so they haven't see me. Now, I want to get your phone number so I can tell you tomorrow about what I was thinking about. There's something very, very important I've got to talk to you about.
Francine: No.
Jimmy: No what? No what?
Francine: No.
Jimmy: No?
Francine: No.
Jimmy: No, no, no. You don't understand. Give me your number. You got a pencil or something?
Francine: No.
Jimmy: All right. I have a photographic memory. Just give me your number, and I'll remember it.
Francine: No.
Jimmy: Yes.
Francine: No.
Jimmy: Yes.
Francine: No.
Jimmy: Can I meet you at Central Park? I'm serious.
Francine: I know. No.
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Francine: No!
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Jimmy: You're an agent?
Tony Harwell: I reiterate, yes.
Jimmy: If I went down there, would you be my agent?
Tony Harwell: No.
Tony Harwell: Why not?
Tony Harwell: I ain't interested. I'm satisfied with the list of clients I got now.
Jimmy: You're makin' a mistake, but okay, you know.
Tony Harwell: I made a lot of mistakes. So I'll make another one. This one's on me.
