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The satirical life of a cultural man
Edwina 2022-04-23 07:01:42
Most of the young men and women in literature and art are cowardly and good at hypnotizing and intoxicating themselves with the theory that they are wise and open on the surface but are actually empty and evasive. The actual effect is to hide their childish appearance in front of the real world, and feel that their pure rationality can save them. Get out of the chaos, always enlighten others with an attitude of seeing through love and seeing through you, but once the only threat in your life suddenly disappears, you immediately become vulnerable and at a loss. In fact, the person you care about the most is you, and the person who can’t see your inner feelings the most is also you. New York is an all-encompassing metropolis, and it also contains all-encompassing emotions. In the last sentence, you should have some confidence in people. It's quite a slap in the face, as if to say that you are such a mature and wise person, why are you so timid? Care so much about this moment of loss?
Extended Reading
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Brionna 2022-03-22 09:01:35
I probably have to shuffle the top 5 of the Woody Allen movies I have seen. Although the story is cliché, it is nothing more than the emptiness and loneliness of high-level intellectuals, confusion and uncontrollable emotional instincts, but as long as it is small. The old man played it himself, with a Diane Keaton next to him, speaking his own lines, both persuasive and completely boring. This is also the first time I feel that the little old man is a romantic person, very good at flirting.
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Jeffery 2022-03-27 09:01:05
All soundtracks are good! good! good! ; The desperate, self-deprecating, understanding, and confused face at the end makes me laugh and cry; when I find that my train of thought is so synchronized with Woody Allen's film, get all the laughs, find all the quotes , I understand that I belong to the group of people that Woody Allen will forever laugh at...;life sucks when I realize that I'll never become Diane Keaton
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Emily: Well, I don't think 17 is too young. Beside that, she's a bright girl.
Yale: You'll get no argument from me. I think she's terrific. He could do a lot worse. He has done a lot worse. I just think he's wasting his life. You know, he writes that crap for television.
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Yale: What about Isaac? We can't abandon him, you know? He can't function anywhere other than New York, you know that. Very Freudian.