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Change is the flame of life
Doris 2022-04-20 09:01:24
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Raphaelle 2022-03-22 09:01:26
The first part of the movie feels more interesting than the latter part and the end. & Even if Harold actually found Karen who wrote her life story, Karen knew that the protagonist in her novel really existed and her fate was in her hands, she still insisted on writing, and let the predetermined tragedy happen, but in the end. Instead, the original ending has been modified. → If I have this "special ability", I may write the fate of the protagonist in my story as "smooth and smooth, and everything goes well", and by the way, I can also bring myself to "realize dreams, flourish, and have a good harvest in both family and business"...→Wake up Wake up! Stop dreaming while watching the movie!
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Braxton 2022-04-24 07:01:04
Although the ending is a bit Hollywood, it is also worth thinking about. mirror image of life. Reminds me of Susan Sontag's Death Box
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[Harold is talking with a coworker, Dave, in the IRS archives]
Harold Crick: Dave, I'm being followed.
Dave: [looks around] How are you being followed? You're not moving.
Harold Crick: It's by a voice.
Dave: What?
Dave: I'm being followed by a woman's voice.
Dave: Okay. What is she saying?
Harold Crick: She... She's narrating.
Dave: Harold. You're standing at the water cooler? What is she narrating?
Harold Crick: I... I had to stop filing. Watch. Listen, listen.
Kay Eiffel: [as Harold resumes filing, Kay's voice is heard - but only to Harold] The sound the paper made against the folder had the same tone as a wave scraping against sand. And when Harold thought about it, he listened to enough waves every day to constitute what he imagined to be a deep and endless ocean...
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[to Harold during their first meeting]
Ana Pascal: Get bent, Tax Man!
[gets everyone else in the bakery to boo Harold]