Does she love Brooklyn or Tony more?

Blake 2022-04-23 07:01:57

Before she went to Brooklyn, except for her family, that was probably the worst time for her. She had no education, no formal job, and her sister bought her clothes. stand up.
After arriving in Brooklyn, the picture became gorgeous, and I spent the most difficult time missing my family. My life was surrounded by happiness, the lovely landlord, the beautiful and generous roommate, the warm priest, the caring boss, and the candy all the time. This pair of dog abuse lovers, these pulled her out of that difficult time. Tony's feelings for the heroine are absolutely wholehearted, and the heroine's feelings for the male lead, she thinks she loves him, but she can't say whether she needs someone to rely on in her heart, and the male lead saved her in time, from this perspective Speaking, it also laid the groundwork for the entanglement of the following heroine.

After returning to Ireland again, some things are different. For example, you can find a job you like at will instead of only doing odd jobs in a bakery before. For example, you can go to the beach with your friends for a swim and a walk. It's so different, and it makes her believe, oh, it's different. Her mother's retention, her ambiguity with Gleason, and her hometown made her entangled in her heart. She thought she could live well in this place, and deliberately ignored Tony's letter. I don't want the previous boss to break her fantasy, life is still life, except myself, no one else has ever changed. Even so, she could live well in this place, but perhaps in her opinion, Brooklyn was more suitable for Irish life than Ireland. She was obliged to go back.
But I still don't understand if she loves Brooklyn or Tony more.
Those who have read the original will say that while maintaining the delicate emotions of the text, the film simplifies the big nostalgia and the motif of the times, and pays more attention to the personal emotional journey. I haven't read the original book, so I can't say whether it is outstanding or simplified. During the viewing process, the viewing experience of the movie is similar to that of "Old Man in Mountains and Rivers", that is, in a foreign land, how to suffer from the depression of leaving home, and how quickly Get used to being away from home.
ps Irish women's accents are surprisingly consistent. In "Atlantic Empire," it was in "Brooklyn."

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Extended Reading
  • Brett 2022-03-21 09:01:51

    This movie is so boring. . . This year's Oscar nominations for best picture are basically hanging in the air. . . Period drama, historical setting, lifeless.

  • Maddison 2022-03-21 09:01:51

    When the other party asks you if you want to watch a movie on a date, you have to answer that I am willing to watch it twice; before marriage, the other party asks you to consider whether you can live with him or not, and you have to answer that I don’t need to think about it. The love between the two is so beautiful, and the girl's independent and sober personality is also popular. Traveling in a foreign land, homesickness and autism are all necessary processes. Irish girl's American dream, light and smooth. In the face of life and emotional choices, it is inevitable to be confused, and staying awake is the most important thing.

Brooklyn quotes

  • Mrs. Keogh: I'll tell you this much: I am going to ask Father Flood to preach a sermon on the dangers of giddiness. I now see that giddiness is the eighth deadly sin. A giddy girl is every bit as evil as a slothful man, and the noise she makes is a lot worse. Now, enough.

  • Frankie Fiorello: So, first of all, I should say that we don't like Irish people.

    [General cries of outrage around the table]

    Frankie Fiorello: We don't! That is a well known fact! A big gang of Irish beat Maurizio up and he had to have stitches. And because the cops round here are Irish, nobody did anything about it.

    Maurizio: There are probably two sides to it. I might have said something I shouldn't, I can't remember now. Anyway, they probably weren't all Irish.

    Frankie Fiorello: They just had red hair and big legs.