Not to mention the famous paintings of Lao Da. I think that "Lida and the Swan" is very good, it has a unique flavor of life. It's like the little nanny who just bought a big fat goose from the vegetable market. She is young, fit and simple, but she is a little unrestrained. No matter how hot the weather is, we have to wear some clothes. Zeus, incarnated as a swan, spread his wings ambiguously around Lida's plump thighs, very harmonious society.
Especially the round chest and the broken egg shells on the ground, I finally saw Lao Da's skill in drawing eggs when he was a child!
Speaking of broken eggshells reminds me of a movie I watched recently, "The Flaw", played by old Anthony Hopkinman, insisting on his usual perverted style, but this time it is softer, not biting people's tongues, mainly relying on fighting mind and eye. The young lawyer who is the opponent of Lao An also played very well. At first glance, he is the kind of person who has a smooth road and a young man. However, as Ann said, since he was a child helping to check eggs on the farm, he knew that nothing in this world is perfect without flaws. Lao An was scheming to cover up his flaws, while the young lawyer suffered the first imperfection in his life because he underestimated the enemy and arrogant.
I'm thinking, except for a few people, who are complacent all their lives, all their goals have been achieved, all their dreams have come true, or they can pretend to be successful until they really believe it; most of life will have cracks, either here or There, and the more you live, the more cracks there are, and when you get old, you will feel like you are full of vicissitudes. Once the cracks are formed, they are irreversible. Do you try to cover up in pain, or do you bravely admit your failures or mistakes? It is said that nine out of ten things are unsatisfactory, and there are only one or two who can talk to others. When you can calmly face the biggest rift in your life and don't screw up, maybe it's the time to gain the freedom of life.
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