casually force

Roselyn 2022-04-19 09:01:42

Woody has written a lot of emotional relationship stories based on a specific city, and NY has really had a big impact on him. According to his own words, he might say: "It is my town, and I know it will always be." In fact, this story is not too complicated, it is mainly about a man falling in love with a woman, the man suddenly met another crush, and then proposed to break up with his current girlfriend, (the age gap is big It's not the point, even if there is no problem with age, as long as one party has the will to break up, you can find any problem, and it will sound great. Here is just an age difference designed, on the one hand, it can almost reflect Woody's own emotional view and see his own realistic love. History will know) The story of later finding out that this new crush doesn't "love" him with his ex-girlfriend, and later went back to find his ex-girlfriend after being dumped. How to put it, it's a pretty mediocre story, but maybe it's something most men do, especially when your ex-gf is a naive bunny who admires you so much. When I saw the last paragraph, I didn't feel it, but it was disgusting: the words "exquisite egoism" can be seen in the male protagonist played by Woody, and the second he reached out to touch the girl's hair, I felt nauseous even more. . But there's nothing wrong with what he said: six months is a long time, it will change you, and when you come back you won't even be who you are now. Maybe it is this kind of intellectual who understands some philosophy, is cowardly and selfish, and eloquently talks every day that makes people love and hate it. (ps: The music is basically classical, but watching the 80s with the editing is still quite heavy. The few empty shots in the finale are very good, and there are shadows of "Midnight in Paris".)

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Manhattan quotes

  • Yale: You know we have to stop seeing each other, don't you.

    Mary Wilke: Oh, yeah. Right. Right. I understand. I could tell by the sound of your voice on the phone. Very authoritative, y'know. Like the pope, or the computer in 2001.

  • Isaac Davis: You know what you are? You're God's answer to Job, y'know? You would have ended all argument between them. I mean, He would have pointed to you and said, y'know, "I do a lot of terrible things, but I can still make one of these." You know? And then Job would have said, "Eh. Yeah, well, you win."