Don Lockwood: l'm now Count Pierre de Battaille, better known as the Dueling Cavalier.

Cosmo Brown: Yeah? What's this one about?

Don Lockwood: The French Revolution story.

Cosmo Brown: Don't tell me. You're a French aristocrat and she's a simple girl of the people - and she won't even give you a tumble. Ha!

Don Lockwood: Well, it's a living.
[after filming a love scene]

Lina Lamont: Oh Donny! You couldn't kiss me like that and not mean it just a teensy-weensy bit!

Don Lockwood: Meet the greatest actor in the world. I'd rather kiss a tarantula!

Lina Lamont: But, you don't mean that.

Don Lockwood: I don't - - Hey Joe, get me a tarantula.
R.F. Simpson: Don, it'll be a sensation! "Lamont and Lockwood: they talk!"

Lina Lamont: [with a voice to peel paint] Well of *course* we talk. Don't everybody?
Lina Lamont: What's wrong with the way I talk? What's the big idea? Am I dumb or something?
Don Lockwood: Now listen, R.F., the owner of the Coconut Grove may do what Lina tells him to, but you're the head of this studio.

R.F. Simpson: That's right, I'm the head of this studio. She's hired! But don't let Lina know she's on the lot.
Lina Lamont: Gee, this wig weighs a ton! What dope'd wear a thing like this?

Rosco: Everybody used to wear them, Lina.

Lina Lamont: Well, then everybody was a dope.
Cosmo Brown: The new Don Lockwood. He yodels, he jumps around to music.

Don Lockwood: The only problem is once they release this movie, no-one's gonna want to see me jump off the Woolworth building into a damp rag.
Don Lockwood: [while filming a love scene] Why, you rattlesnake! You got that poor kid fired.

Lina Lamont: That's not all I'm gonna do if I ever get my hands on her.

Don Lockwood: I never heard of anything so low. Why did you do it?

Lina Lamont: Because you liked her. I could tell.

Don Lockwood: So that's it. Believe me, I don't like her half as much as I hate you, you reptile.

Lina Lamont: Sticks and stones may break my bones...

Don Lockwood: I'd like to break every bone in your body.

Lina Lamont: You and who else, you big lummox?
Don Lockwood: I do hope you're going to favor us with something special tonight.

Kathy Selden: Please!

Don Lockwood: Say, Hamlet's soliloquy, or the balcony scene from "Romeo and Juliet."

Kathy Selden: Mr. Lockwood!

Don Lockwood: Don't be shy. You'd make about the prettiest Juliet I've ever seen. Really.
Kathy Selden: Are you sure it's all right? Being seen with me?

Don Lockwood: You mean lofty star with humble player?

Kathy Selden: Not exactly, but for lunch don't you usually tear a pheasant with Miss Lamont?

Don Lockwood: Kathy, all the stories about Lina and me are sheer publicity.

Kathy Selden: Oh? It certainly seems more than that. From all those columns in the newspapers and articles in the fan magazines...

Don Lockwood: You read the fan magazines?

Kathy Selden: I pick them up at the beauty parlor or the dentist's office, just like anybody.

Don Lockwood: Really?

Kathy Selden: Well... I buy four or five a month.

Don Lockwood: Four or five...

Kathy Selden: But anyway, to get back to the point, you and Miss Lamont do achieve a certain intimacy in all your pictures...

Don Lockwood: Did you say *all* our pictures?

Kathy Selden: I guess if I think about it I've seen eight or nine of them.

Don Lockwood: You know I remember someone saying, "If you've seen one you've seen 'em all".

Kathy Selden: I said some awful things that night, didn't I?

Don Lockwood: No. I deserved them. But I must admit I was hurt by them. So hurt in fact that I haven't been able to think about anything but you ever since.
The Coconut Grove Girls: [singing] All I do is dream of you the whole night through; with the dawn I still go on, dreaming of you. You're every thought, you're everything, you're every song I ever sing; summer, winter, autumn and spring. And were there more than twenty four hours a day; they'd be spent in sweet content dreaming away; when skies are grey, when skies are blue; morning, noon and night time too; all I do the whole day through is dream of you.
Cosmo Brown: Why bother to shoot this film? Why not release the old one under a new title? You've seen one, you've seen them all.

Don Lockwood: Hey, what'd you say that for?

Cosmo Brown: What's the matter?

Don Lockwood: That's what that Kathy Selden said to me that night.

Cosmo Brown: That's three weeks ago, you still thinking about that?

Don Lockwood: I can't get her out of my mind.

Cosmo Brown: How could you - she's the first dame who hasn't fallen for your line since you were four.
Don Lockwood: [dancers scream as he enters their dressing room] Oh, excuse me. Where'd Miss Selden go?

Female dancer: She just grabbed her things and bolted.

[flirtatiously]

Female dancer: Anything I can do?

Don Lockwood: Sorry, I don't have time to find out.

[looks back with a wide-eyed glance as he runs from the room]
Don Lockwood: Which of my pictures have you seen?

Kathy Selden: I don't remember. I saw one once.

Don Lockwood: You saw one once?

Kathy Selden: Yes, I think you were dueling and there was a girl - Lina Lamont. But I don't go to the movies much. If you've seen one you've seen them all.

Don Lockwood: Thank you.

Kathy Selden: Oh, no offense. Movies are entertaining enough for the masses but the personalities on the screen just don't impress me. I mean they don't talk, they don't act, the just make a lot of dumb show. Well, you know

[demonstrates]

Kathy Selden: like that.

Don Lockwood: You mean like what I do?

Kathy Selden: Well, yes!
Don Lockwood: I'm no actor. I never was. Just a lot of dumb show. I know that now.

Cosmo Brown: Well, at least you're taking it lying down.

Don Lockwood: No. No kidding, Cosmo. Did you ever see anything as idiotic as me on that screen tonight?

Kathy Selden: Yeah, how about Lina?

Don Lockwood: All right. I ran her a close second. Maybe it was a photo finish. Anyway, I'm through, fellas.

Kathy Selden: Don, you're not through!

Cosmo Brown: Why of course not. Why, with your looks and your figure, you could drive an ice wagon or shine shoes!

Kathy Selden: Block hats!

Cosmo Brown: Sell pencils!

Kathy Selden: Dig ditches!

Cosmo Brown: Or worse still, go back to vaudeville.

[singing]

Cosmo Brown: La-da-de-dum-dum-dum, Fit as a fiddle and ready for love...
Kathy Selden: [picks up a cake] Here's one thing I learned from the movies!

[Throws it at Don but hits Lina]
Cosmo Brown: Lina. She can't act, she can't sing, she can't dance. A triple threat.
[Don Lockwood is being mobbed by several fans on the street]

Don Lockwood: [desperately] Hey, Cos! Do something! Call me a cab!

Cosmo Brown: OK, you're a cab.

Don Lockwood: [unimpressed] Thanks a lot!
Cosmo Brown: Talking pictures, that means I'm out of a job. At last I can start suffering and write that symphony.

R.F. Simpson: You're not out of job, we're putting you in as head of our new music department.

Cosmo Brown: Oh, thanks, R.F.! At last I can stop suffering and write that symphony.
Lina Lamont: They can't make a fool out of Lina Lamont. They can't make a laughing stock out of Lina Lamont. What do they think I am? Dumb or something? Why, I make more money than - than - than Calvin Coolidge! Put together!
Cosmo Brown: [singing] My dad said, ''Be an actor, my son, But be a comical one,'' They'll be standin ' in lines, For those old honky-tonk monkeyshines, Now you could study Shakespeare, And be quite elite, And you could charm the critics, And have nothing to eat, Just slip on a banana peel, The world's at your feet, Make 'em laugh, Make 'em laugh, Make 'em laugh...
Lina Lamont: [after demanding Kathy Selden continue as her voice double and not be given bigger parts] After all, I'm still more important to the studio than she is.

R.F. Simpson: Lina, I wouldn't do that to her in a million years. Why, you'd be taking her career away from her. People just don't do things like that.

Lina Lamont: People? I ain't "people"! I am a...

[reads from newspaper]

Lina Lamont: "a shimmering, glowing star in the cinema firmament." It says so...

[hands newspaper to R.F]

Lina Lamont: right there.
Lina Lamont: If we bring a little joy into your humdrum lives, it makes us feel as though our hard work ain't been in vain for nothin'. Bless you all.
Kathy Selden: Now look, Miss Lamont, Don and I...

Lina Lamont: Don? Don't you *dare* call him Don! I was calling him Don before you were born! I mean... You-you were kissing him!

Don Lockwood: *I* was kissing *her*! I happen to be in love with her.

Lina Lamont: That's ridiculous. Everybody knows you're in love with me.
Don Lockwood: What's your lofty mission in life that lets you sneer at my humble profession?

Kathy Selden: I'm an actress...

Don Lockwood: Oh...

Kathy: ...on the stage.

Don Lockwood: Oh, on the stage, well I'd like to see you act, what are you in right now? I could brush up on my English, or bring along an interpreter, that is if they'd let in a *movie* actor.

Kathy Selden: I'm not in a play right now, but I will be. I'm going to New York...

Don Lockwood: Oh, you're going to New York and then some day we'll all hear of you, won't we? Kathy Selden as Juliet, as Lady Macbeth, as King Lear. You'll have to wear a beard for that one of course.

Kathy Selden: Laugh all you want, but at least the stage is a dignified profession.

Don Lockwood: [scoffing] Dignified profession.

Kathy: What do you have to be so conceited about? You're nothing but a shadow on film... just a shadow. You're not flesh and blood.

Don Lockwood: Oh, no?

[moves amorously towards her]

Kathy: Stop!

Don Lockwood: What can I do to you, I'm only a shadow.
Don Lockwood: I've had one motto which I've always lived by: Dignity. Always, dignity.
Girl in audience: [about Lina] She's so refined. I think I'll kill myself.
R.F. Simpson: Lina, you were gorgeous!

Cosmo Brown: Yeah, Lina, you looked pretty good for a girl.
Don Lockwood: Now Lina, you've been reading all those fan magazines again! Now look Lina, you shouldn't believe all that banana oil Dora Bailey and the columnists dish out. Now try to get this straight: there is nothing between us. There has never been anything between us. Just air.

Lina Lamont: Oh, Donny, you don't mean that.
Don Lockwood: What's the matter with that girl? Can't she take a gentle hint?

Cosmo Brown: Well haven't ya heard? She's irresistible. She told me so herself.
Cosmo Brown: Short people have long faces, and long people have short faces. Big people have little humor, and little people have no humor at all.
Cosmo Brown: What's the first thing an actor learns? "The show must go on!' Come rain, come shine, come snow, come sleet, the show MUST go on!
Kathy Selden: You keep away from me! Just because you're a big movie star, wild parties, swimming pools, you expect every girl to fall in a dead faint at your feet. Well, don't you touch me!

Don Lockwood: [chanting] Fear not, sweet lady! I will not molest you. I am but a humble jester, and you? You are to far above me!

[he gets out of the car and closes the door on his coat tails]

Don Lockwood: Farewell, Ethel Barrymore! I must tear myself from your side!

[Don tears his coat. Kathy guffaws as Don walks away]
[filming a scene with a microphone hidden in a bush]

Rosco: Lina! We're missing every other word! You've got to talk into the mike!

Lina Lamont: [pointing at the bush] Well, I can't make love to a bush!
Don Lockwood: Movie? We've just seen one.

Cosmo Brown: You got to show a movie at a party. It's a Hollywood law.
Lina Lamont: You mean it's going to say on the screen that I don't talk and sing for myself?
Cosmo Brown: The price of fame. You've got the glory, you gotta take the little heartaches that go with it. Now look at me: I've got no fame, I've got no glory, I've got no big mansions, I've got no money! But I've got - what have I got?

Don Lockwood: I don't know, what have you got?

Cosmo Brown: I gotta get out of here.
Don Lockwood: [to Kathy, after she jumps out of the cake] Well, if it isn't Ethel Barrymore.
Phoebe Dinsmore: [giving Lina diction lessons] Repeat after me - Tah, Tey, Tee, Toe, Too.

Lina Lamont: Tah, Tey, Tye, Tow, Tyo.

Phoebe Dinsmore: No, no, no Miss Lamont, Round tones, round tones. Now, let me hear you read your line.

Lina Lamont: And I cayn't stand'im.

Phoebe Dinsmore: And I can't stand him.

Lina Lamont: And I cayn't stand'im.

Phoebe Dinsmore: Can't.

Lina Lamont: Cayn't.

Phoebe Dinsmore: Caaaan't

Lina Lamont: Cayyyyn't
Dora Bailey: Ladies and gentlemen, when you look at this gorgeous couple, it's no wonder they're a household name all over the world like... bacon and eggs. Lockwood and Lamont!
Rosco: What's your name?

Don Lockwood: Don Lockwood sir, but the fellas all call me Donald.

Rosco: Wise guy, eh? All right, get this guy into Bert's suit! And remember Lockwood, you might be trading that fiddle in for a harp!
Don Lockwood: Are you doing anything tonight, Miss Lamont?

[she shakes her head "no"]

Don Lockwood: Well's that's funny - *I'm* busy.
Rod: Lina, you're a beautiful woman. Audiences think you've got a voice to match. The studio's gotta keep their stars from looking ridiculous at any cost.

Cosmo Brown: Nobody's got that much money.
Kathy Selden: [sings cheerfully] Here we are! Sunset and Camden!
Man in talking pictures demonstration: Hello! This is a demonstration of a talking picture. Notice, it is a picture of me and I am talking. Note how my lips and the sound issuing from them are synchronized together in perfect unison.
[after the demonstration of a talking picture]

R.F. Simpson: What do you think of it, Dexter?

Rosco: It'll never amount to a thing.

Olga Mara: [with heavy, snotty accent] Its vulgar!

Cosmo Brown: That's what they said about the horseless carriage.
Don Lockwood: I just had to tell you how good you were.

Kathy Selden: Excuse me.

Don Lockwood: No, no, don't go.

[pointing to cake she came out of at beginning of scene]

Don Lockwood: Now that I know where you live I'd like to see you home.
[after Lina gets a pie thrown in her face]

Cosmo Brown: Lina, You've never looked lovelier.
Cosmo Brown: Gee, I'm glad you turned up, we've been looking inside every cake in town.
[after Cosmo's car breaks down]

Don Lockwood: Don't tell me, it's a flat tire.

Cosmo Brown: I can't undertand it. This car hasn't given me a lick of trouble in nearly 6 hours.
[after Don shows up late for a party]

Cosmo Brown: Don, how did you come, by way of Australia?
Don Lockwood: Tell me the truth, am I a good actor?

Cosmo Brown: As long as I'm working for Monumental Pictures, you're the greatest of 'em all.
[after Cosmo gives a good idea]

R.F. Simpson: Cosmo, remind me to give you a raise.

[turns around]

Cosmo Brown: Oh, R.F.

R.F. Simpson: Yes?

Cosmo Brown: Give me a raise.
[after picture is shown where Kathy is singing for Lina]

Cosmo Brown: Lina, you were fabulous. You sang as good as Kathy Selden.
Rosco: [after a take] We're really rolling, Mr. Simpson.

R.F. Simpson: Well, you can stop rolling at once.

Rosco: What?

R.F. Simpson: Don, Lina.

Rosco: Ok, everybody save it!

R.F. Simpson: Save it? Tell them to go home. We're shutting down for a few weeks.

Rosco: What?

R.F. Simpson: Well, don't just stand there. Tell them!

Rosco: Everybody go until further notice! What is it?
[first lines]

Dora Bailey: [broadcasting on radio] This is Dora Bailey, ladies and gentlemen, talking to you from the front of the Chinese Theater in Hollywood. What a night, ladies and gentlemen, what a night! Every star in Hollywood's heaven is here to make Monumental Pictures' premiere of "The Royal Rascal" the outstanding event of 1927! Everyone is breathlessly awaiting the arrival of Lina Lamont and Don Lockwood!
[last lines]

Don Lockwood: Ladies and gentlemen, stop that girl, that girl running up the aisle. Stop her! That's the girl whose voice you heard and loved tonight. She's the real star of the picture. Kathy Selden!

[theater audience applauds and cheers]

Don Lockwood: Kathy!

[singing]

Don Lockwood: You are, My lucky star, I saw you, From afar, Two lovely eyes, At me they were gleaming, Beaming

Kathy Selden: I was starstruck

Don Lockwood: You're all, My lucky charms

Kathy Selden: I'm lucky, In your arms

Don Lockwood: You've opened heaven 's portal, Here on earth for this poor mortal

Chorus: You are, My lucky star
Don Lockwood: Well, we movie stars get the glory. I guess we have to take the little heartaches that go with it. People think we lead lives of glamour and romance, but we're really lonely - terribly lonely.
Chorus: [singing] Gotta dance!

Don Lockwood: [singing] Gotta dance! Gotta Dance!, Broadway Rhythm, it's got me, everybody dance! Broadway Rhythm, it's got me, everybody dance! Out on that Gay White Way...
Don Lockwood: [singing] That's the Broadway Melody!
Don Lockwood: [to the press] They sent me to the finest schools, including dancing schools. That's where I first met Cosmo. And with him I used to perform for all of Mom and Dad's society friends.
Rosco: [after seeing the film screw-up] The sound, its out of synchronization!

R.F. Simpson: [irritated] Well tell them to fix it!

Rosco: [while getting up] Yes sir, fix it!
R.F. Simpson: Lina, did you send this stuff out?

Lina Lamont: I gave an exclusive story to every paper in town.
Audience Member: Did somebody get paid for writing that dialog?
Kathy Selden: Good night, Don. Take care of that throat. You're a big singing star now, remember? This California dew is just a little heavier than usual tonight.

Don Lockwood: Really? From where l stand, the sun is shining all over the place.

[singing]

Don Lockwood: I'm singin ' in the rain, Just singin ' in the rain, What a glorious feelin', I'm happy again... .
[repeated line]

Lina Lamont: What do you/they think I am? Dumb or something?
R.F. Simpson: I can't quite visualise it, I'd have to see it on film.
Lina Lamont: It ain't been in vain for nothin'.
Kathy Selden: [laughing about the sound of "The Duelling Cavalier" going out of synchronization] I was just thinking, I think I liked her best when the sound went off and she said

[imitating Lina shaking her head]

Kathy Selden: "Yes, yes, yes."

Cosmo Brown: [imitating the actor opposite her] "No, no, no."

Kathy Selden: "Yes, yes, yes."

Cosmo Brown: "No, no..."

[a thought strikes him]

Cosmo Brown: Wait a minute. Wait a minute, I am just about to be brilliant.

[pulling her to her feet]

Cosmo Brown: Come here, Kathy. Come here. Now, sing.

Kathy Selden: Huh?

Cosmo Brown: I said sing.

[prompting her]

Cosmo Brown: Good mornin'.

Cosmo Brown, Kathy Selden: Good mornin'.

Cosmo Brown: [putting her behind him] Now, Don, keep your eyes riveted on me.

Kathy Selden: [he lip-syncs to her singing] We've talked the whole night through/Good mornin', good mornin' to you.

Cosmo Brown: Watch my mouth.

Kathy Selden: Good mornin', good mornin'/It's great to stay up late/Good mornin', good mornin' to you.

Cosmo Brown: Well? Convincing?

Don Lockwood: [missing the point] Enchanting. What?

Cosmo Brown: Don't you get it? Use Kathy's voice. Lina just moves her mouth, and Kathy's voice comes over singing and talking for her.

Kathy Selden: That's wonderful.

Don Lockwood: No. No, I couldn't let you do it, Kathy.

Kathy Selden: Why not?

Don Lockwood: Because you wouldn't be seen. You'd be throwing away your own career.

Kathy Selden: It has nothing to do with my career. It's only for this one picture. The important thing now is to save "The Duelling Cavalier", save Lockwood and Lamont.

Cosmo Brown: Yeah.

Don Lockwood: Well... well, all right, if it's only for this one picture. But... do you think it'll get by?

Kathy Selden: Of course it will.

Cosmo Brown: Sure. And it's simple to work the numbers. Why, all you gotta do is dance around Lina and teach her how to take a bow.

Don Lockwood: All right, we'll go to R.F. and spring it on him in the morning.

Kathy Selden: [kissing him] Don, you're a genius.

Cosmo Brown: Hmm. I'm glad you thought of it.
Dora Bailey: Look who's arriving now. lt's that famous ''it'' girl of the screen, the darling of the flapper set, Zelda Zanders!
Don Lockwood, Cosmo Brown: [singing] With a hey-nonny-nonny, And a hot-cha-cha! Hi diddle diddle, My baby's okay...
Don Lockwood: You mean l'm not an actor? Pantomime on the screen isn't acting?

Kathy Selden: Of course not. Acting means great parts, wonderful lines, words. Shakespeare! lbsen!
Lina Lamont: Say, who is this dame anyway?

Don Lockwood: [sarcastically] Oh, someone lofty and far above us all. She couldn't learn anything from the movies. She's an actress on the legitimate stage.
Rosco: Well, here we go again. I think we have another smash on our hands.

Don Lockwood: l hope so.

Rosco: You're darn tootin' we have!
Lina Lamont: You should've been worried about me a little. After all, l'm the one who got whipped cream in the kisser!
Don Lockwood: What's the matter R.F.?

R.F. Simpson: 'The Jazz Singer', that's whats the matter, 'The Jazz Singer'.

Cosmo Brown: [singing] Oh, my darling, little Mammy, Down in Alabamy...
Rosco: It's just a freak!

R.F. Simpson: Yeah, what a freak. We should have such a freak at this studio.
Rosco: Now, wait a second Mr. Simpson, talking pictures! You should wait...

R.F. Simpson: Every studio is jumping on the bandwagon, Dexter. All the theaters are putting in sound equipment. We don't want to be left out of it.

Don Lockwood: We don't know anything about this gadget.

R.F. Simpson: What do you have to know? Its a picture. You do what you always did. Just add talking to it.
Singer in 'Beautiful Girl' Segment: [singing] You've got those lips, That were meant to be kissed, And you're over sweet 16...
Kathy Selden: Now that you have the proper setting, can you say it?

Don Lockwood: l'll try.

[singing]

Don Lockwood: Life was a song, You came along, I've laid awake, The whole night through, If I but dared, To think you cared, This is what, I'd say to you, You were meant for me, And I was meant for you...
Diction Coach: "Sinful Caesar sipped his snifter, seized his knees and sneezed. ''

Don Lockwood: Sinful Caesar snipped his sifter

Diction Coach: Sipped his snifter.

Cosmo Brown: Sipped his snifter.

Don Lockwood: Oh, thank you. Sinful Caesar sipped his snifter, seized his knees and sneezed.

Diction Coach: Marvelous.

Cosmo Brown: Marvelous. -Wonderful.
Diction Coach: Here is a good one: ''Chester chooses chestnuts, cheddar cheese with chewy chives. He chews them and he chooses them. He chooses them and he chews them, those chestnuts, cheddar cheese and chives in cheery, charming chunks.''

Cosmo Brown: Wonderful! Wonderful! Do another one.

Diction Coach: Thank you. ''Moses supposes his toeses are roses, but Moses supposes erroneously. Moses, he knowses his toeses aren't roses, as Moses supposes his toeses to be.''

Don Lockwood: [singing] Moses supposes his toeses are roses, but Moses supposes erroneously.

Cosmo Brown: But Moses, he knowses his toes aren't roses, as Moses supposes his toeses to be.

Don Lockwood, Cosmo Brown: Moses supposes his toeses are roses, but Moses supposes erroneously...
Rosco: Into the bush!
Don Lockwood: There's no kidding myself. Once they release "The Dueling Cavalier", Lockwood and Lamont are through. The picture's a museum piece. l'm a museum piece.
Cosmo Brown: Hot dog!

Kathy Selden: Hallelujah!

Don Lockwood: Whoopie! Fellas, I feel this is my lucky day. March 23rd.

Cosmo Brown: Oh, no, your lucky day's the 24th.

Don Lockwood: What do you mean the 24th?

Cosmo Brown: lt's 1:30 already. lt's mornin'!

Kathy Selden: Yes! And what a *lovely* mornin'.

[singing]

Kathy Selden: Good mornin'

Cosmo Brown: Good mornin'

Don Lockwood: We've talked the whole night through

Kathy Selden: Good mornin',

Don Lockwood, Cosmo Brown: Good mornin' to you

Don Lockwood, Cosmo Brown, Kathy Selden: Good mornin', Good mornin', It's great to stay up late, Good mornin', Good mornin' to you...
Don Lockwood: Listen, Lina. l thought something was cooking beneath those bleached curls of yours.
Lina Lamont: Listen to that applause out there and wait till the money starts rolling in. You're not gonna give all that up just because some little nobody don't wanna be my voice.
Lina Lamont: Who need ya? They'd come to see me if l played opposite a monkey!

Singin' in the Rain Quotes

Extended Reading

Singin' in the Rain short comments

Gayle 2022-03-14 14:12:22

Although the final ending was very touching and warm, it was also very unkind. The double-reed drama, the second female voice with a bad voice was pitted. It's a classic, with a lot of room for interpretation, drama within drama, changing times, film evolution, and exquisite lines.
April 2022-03-22 09:01:21

The power of science and technology can reflect the wisdom of human beings, but in the era when technology is not so powerful, you can feel the power of the human soul. Maybe the current movie has cool special effects, advanced equipment, and perfect editing... But I have never heard of an actor dancing in the rain with a 40-degree fever, and I have never seen a wonderful tap dance of "one shot to the end". , even superb acting is not a necessary skill for an actor. Therefore, technological progress is a good thing. But should technological progress make high-quality movies more complete, or make up for the deficiencies that are considered controllable? Technology is not the biggest constraint on good movies, either in the past or in the present. "A worm has no power of claws and teeth, but strong bones and bones. It eats the soil of Egypt above and drinks the yellow spring below, and it is with one heart."