I read books at first. My friend Sepberry's favorite chapter is South Cairo. The chapter where Olmash and Catherine met. The writing is sloppy. I have read that chapter over and over again, and I still remember one sentence: She depicts the stars like Adam gently teaching a woman with beautiful metaphors.
I think I like this movie.
In it Olmash said three times I'm sorry.
Once when Clifton's plane crashed and he tried to get Katherine out, she said It hurts too much. He said I know, darling. I know, I 'm sorry.
Once at swimmer's cave, Catherine said It's so cold. He replied I know, I'm sorry. Then Catherine said she knew Clifton was dead. He said I'm sorry.
Catherine described Olmashi You speak so many bloody language, and you never want to talk.
Ralph Fiennes's voice was always vague, like someone who was not good at words. Their tastes for languages are completely different.
A thing is still a thing no matter what you place in front of it.
Love? Romantic love, platonic love, filiat love.
They had sex in Cairo.
-- What do you hate most?
-- A lie. What do you hate most?
-- Ownership. When you leave, you should forget me.
Same as the dialogue in the book. It was an affair, it was at war,
and Katherine finally said I've always loved you before she died. He cried.
Of course it's not just love. But no matter the movie or the novel, it is difficult to explain.
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