I actually felt a little bit verbose when watching this movie, but it's undeniable that it's a great work. It's not because I'm bragging about it because I see other people chasing it, but when I see Audrey Hepburn with her beautiful curly hair as a work of art, she quietly walked out of the Tiffany's window and took out the bread from the paper bag in her hand. The opening remarks that he quietly left with a slight sense of satisfaction on his face after he was finished, I think it is enough to prove the charm of a masterpiece. This quiet scene without exaggeration and noise seems to capture a person's heart without any effort. Like a charming man, a quiet sentence can make you cry, and admit yourself obediently. His emotional defenses have been crushed by him. I think that's the charm of this movie. Why is she so gorgeous only willing to stand outside the window and look at those dazzling jewels? A piece of bread in the hands of the beautiful Audrey Hepburn made such a gorgeous woman feel pity. In an instant, a window glass immediately became a thick barrier, straddling between the reality of bread and the unreachable dream. That's probably why this 1960s movie remains so appealing to this day. How many people are moved by this movie because they think they are the heroine in the play? The jewelry in the window is very eye-catching, but out of reach, just like the dream in your heart, sometimes full of desire, sometimes sad. But we all believe that one day we will gracefully cross that mile-wide Moon River (the river between dreams and reality).
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