Eva Green's bold nudity in the film did not bring me any slutty and lewd messages, on the contrary, those came from the innocent, peculiar and uninhibited imagination of young girls , and the doctrine of "other people`s parents are nicer than our own, and yet for some reasons ,our grandparents...are always nicer than other people`s" makes me almost adore her, I like to pay attention to life philosophical people, and speak them appropriately to those who need them.
I always understood that Matthew was an outsider to the whole show, just like I agree that "only France can build a cinema in a palace", he is a window to the outside world for Isabelle and Theo, he is a loyal French movie fan , he has a set of doctrines about the harmonious universe, and he is an American. The wonderful melody played by the fusion and collision of cultures is the most brilliant spark of the whole film.
I envy the inexplicable twin love between Isabelle and Theo, two parts of one person, not even a chance to be alone, and even wanton sex in front of each other is normal. Isabelle couldn't tell which of Matthew and Theo she loved more, while Matthew loved both of them. It's always been a game of two people, and even if a third person comes in that they both love, they ask him not to break the balance that has existed for 20 years. This kind of deformed love is really domineering, but it always reveals the most magnificent and uninhibited love. Isabelle can't tolerate her brother's lust for other women, and can't decide what to do with Theo, their idols are Mao Zedong and the proletariat (and they are from a genuine middle-class family), and their ardent anti-war sentiments are all The youngest can be forgiven for being childish. Only, only the French interpret youth in such a fiery way.
At the end of the film, the quarrel of the three young people disappeared into the waves of the parade. Matthew still proves that he's just an outsider as the story begins and ends.
I have nothing but a deep tribute to Berto Rouni.
(PS: I'm not optimistic about Eva Green's role as a Bond girl)
View more about The Dreamers reviews