Live a life with the protagonist

Emma 2022-04-20 09:01:43

Since watching The Magician -- and Fight Club -- I've found myself, along with my daughter, in love with Edward Norton, no! is worship.

At noon, my daughter and I went to the Zhengda Plaza and ate Korean food. Then I went to the 8th floor to watch the veil at 3:00-----no matter how good the hardware level in the VIP room is, it can't match the ringtones and smirks of those vulgar people who have no personality or quality at all... But I My wife and I still endured reading it, because the story is so fascinating. At the end, the film is handled well without exaggeration, and in the bland, Dr. Walter (played by Edward Norton) said at the end of the day "Forgive my dear." I couldn't hold back the tears. Lamenting the tricks of fate can be regarded as finding oneself in it. The best way to watch a movie is to experience a life with the protagonist~~?

View more about The Painted Veil reviews

Extended Reading
  • Wyatt 2022-03-25 09:01:09

    Somerset Maugham's excellent novel, the excellent acting of my second Australian wife, and the kinship of my American cousin, are invincible!

  • Rosemarie 2022-03-28 09:01:03

    China in the eyes of Westerners is well presented in front of the director's camera. China at that time may be poor and conservative, but it still has an irresistible hazy beauty. The lens is restrained, as subtle as the beauty of the East. With the gentle music, the complex emotions of the characters slowly promote the storyline, which is touching. When you found me, I was looking for someone else; when I fell in love with you, you came to the end of my life.

The Painted Veil quotes

  • [Walter and Kitty are out at the Chinese Opera with Charlie and Dorothy Townsend]

    Charlie Townsend: Are you enjoying it?

    Kitty Fane: I've never seen anything like it.

    Charlie Townsend: Every gesture has a meaning. See how she covers her face with the cloth? She is mourning her misfortune.

    Kitty Fane: What happened to her?

    Charlie Townsend: She was sold into slavery. Condemned to a life of drudgery and despair in a strange land far from home. See the chains? They represent the heavy bondage of her poor, trapped soul from which there is no escape, and so she weeps. She weeps for the lively, vivacious girl she once was, the lonely woman she has become... and most of all... she weeps for the love she'll never feel, for the love she'll never give.

    Kitty Fane: Is that really what she's saying?

    Charlie Townsend: Actually I haven't a clue what she's on about. I don't speak Chinese.

    [Charlie and Kitty laugh]

  • [Waddington walks in to the Fanes' new house]

    Waddington: You must be the doctor's wife. I've just met your husband and invited myself to dinner. I've kept the Watsons' cook for you - she's not bad. She'll have to do for your amah as well. We're a little short-handed here.

    [Remembering he hasn't introduced himself yet]

    Waddington: Sorry, my name is Waddington.