I watched "Don Juan" the day after "Revolutionary Road", and I was very emotional at the time. It feels like watching "Little Miss Sunshine" after watching "American Beauty" and wondering how the former "does it". In retrospect, "Revolutionary Road" (that is, the female version of "American Beauty") can also be summed up in one word, namely: "Zuo". Mendes shows the conflict between husband and wife vividly, but is such an ending inevitable? Is there no better solution? Seeing DiCaprio sitting alone on a park bench in the end, looking haggard and low, I think he was taking a lot of money. Big shit!
Of course, as a husband, it is not without responsibility for the development of this situation. As a Green hand in the "husband" profession, I recommend him to watch "Last Dreams of the Covered Bridge" and "Don Juan", because the senior husbands in these two films have said the same sentence as a summary of years of practice.
In fact, the roles of Kate Winslet and Meryl Streep in "Leather" and "Gallery" are similar. A woman with a dream was bound to the position of a housewife, and she couldn't bear the depression and finally came out of the closet... I'm sorry, it's a derailment (why is the number one on my Sogou coming out???). The difference is that Kate is more extreme, while Meryl is more tame. Here is a sentence, the reason for this situation is the low social status of women. Think about it, as one of the most developed countries in the global village civilization, the United States, whose human rights are only five-sixths less than that of the Celestial Dynasty, could still make films like "The End of the Road" in 1991. In 1991, our bright post-80s generation are all After being born, American women are still being cornered by men, which instantly inspired my ambition to rescue the other three-quarters of the world's people in dire straits. Because of their low status, women's ideals are always in a position to be sacrificed. As a result, he had to pin his ideals on his man. So it's a vicious circle. And the biggest mistake Kate made was this, so she was desperate and mad, but she couldn't get out of it. So Sister Kate's story tells us that we can't pin our happiness on others.
It is also because of this that when Meryl Streep, a former literary and artistic woman who took a back seat, saw the old man Clint Eastwood, and listened to his occupation again: Photographer of National Geographic Magazine - wow ! All the nympho that was once submerged came up in one fell swoop. This is called not perishing in silence ("Ge"), but bursting out in silence ("Gang").
A man is a childish and lovely animal to be admired; and a woman is a vain and lovely animal to be admired. So Edison Chen can eat it. So Don Juan (Don Juan) is surrounded by women - because he knows how to appreciate women. He could appreciate the lively demeanor of the girls on the grass in the sun, or the various expressions of their frowns and smiles. He respects their worth and loves their existence. In a mental hospital, Don Juan, played by the outrageously handsome Johnny Depp, starts a series of marriage training courses for Marlon Brando, who is very weak on the temples. In the end, the big-bellied old horse paused, and then said the summary.
So what I'm thinking of is, if the young DiCaprio had heard and understood this at the time, it wouldn't have happened after that. But today's young and middle-aged people are lucky, they are born late, they can stand on Don Juan's shoulders and look at women. I believe that everyone has heard this sentence early, and they will not be the same as DiCaprio.
At the end of "The Bridge of Last Dreams", Meryl's good husband said something that brought her to tears: "Honey, I want to tell you, I know you have dreams of your own, and I'm sorry I couldn't help you. Realize, you know how much I love you..."
At the end of "Don Juan", Malone said to his wife the day before he retired: "I want to know everything about you, when I only care about my own business, everything about you For my lost hopes and dreams."
His wife couldn't even laugh at that time: "...I thought you wouldn't ask."
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