Basically, I like to watch dramas at double speed, and only double the speed for some episodes that I think are important or interesting. One is that I don’t like some boring episodes that consume my time; the other is that I need to train myself to concentrate so that I can ingest useful information in a short period of time. But I didn't have double speed for this movie. One is that I like the Englishman's pronunciation, and the other is that the unique shooting technique allows me to be in the scene, like having a spiritual dialogue with the protagonist. For me, the heroine in the show is a very special person, but she is actually very ordinary. Said it was especially because she was very beautiful, very thoughtful, and loved herself very much. She is ordinary because, in the eyes of the world, she is just the owner of a small coffee shop that is on the verge of bankruptcy. Compared with her excellent sister, it seems that she does not have a good social background and status. The heroine's best friend exists in the form of memories. Throughout the whole drama, she is a barb in the heroine's heart and a weakness. She loves this friend very much. The two depend on each other and open a small cafe for them in the corner of the big city of London. But under the dual effects of desire and alcohol, she indirectly and accidentally caused the death of her best friend, which she couldn't let go of for a long time. Using sex to relieve stress is her usual way of decompressing, but sometimes it hurts others, sometimes it hurts herself.
(To be continued)
View more about Fleabag reviews