The spark that can't start a prairie fire is still worth dedicating to

Leif 2022-04-22 07:01:31

This "Mona Lisa Smile", like "Dead Poets Society"/"Spring Breeze", became my encouraging film when I was depressed.

The change of educational purpose lies in people's enlightenment, not in following the rules. It's about someone breaking the shackles and getting everyone to believe they have other possibilities.

Even if the students did not live their lives as expected in the end, the seeds they planted may germinate in the later years of their lives, a generation, or even a few generations later.

I believe in the power of enlightenment. Just like the flourishing humanistic splendor after the end of the Middle Ages - the uniqueness of people is always to be released.

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Extended Reading
  • Elmira 2022-03-26 09:01:06

    Some people assert that this is a female version of the "Dead Poets Society". In fact, I have no impression of the latter, but I have watched a lot of drama review videos over the years. In fact, this is a purely female movie, and the man in the plot just becomes an existence to help women wake up and grow; To change is to be dishonest to oneself (deceive oneself)" Finally, she chose to leave again to go to Europe to pursue herself and the girls who had grown up began to ride after the car she left: In fact, such a "spark" should be It is to lay a foundation for the self-growth of American women in the future. I watched the national version of the public screening. It should be said that I have seen the video disc once, but I hurriedly did not mark it, and I just happened to see the calendar (Tao Piao Piao) today, which is also a coincidence for myself. . A good movie is often watched to discover better and more content and revealing plots and lines anytime, anywhere.

  • Dovie 2022-04-24 07:01:07

    Although it looks a little too simple and formulaic, thick lines, but. (psAyawawa should be happy to travel back to that era.) Maggie Gyllenhaal bends me a thousand times.

Mona Lisa Smile quotes

  • [about Charlie Stewart]

    Connie Baker: We spent last weekend at the Cape! A little hideaway he knew about.

    Betty Warren: Operative word, 'hide'. Men take women to the Cape in the winter when they're embarrassed to be seen with them. He's using you.

    Giselle Levy: He's not using you if you want to go. Come here, don't listen to her.

    Betty Warren: I love you, and I swear I'm not saying this to hurt you. Charlie's promised to Deb McIntyre. She wears his pin. Giselle, you know it's true.

    Giselle Levy: I don't know anything about a pin.

    Connie Baker: Are her parents named Phillip and Vanessa?

    Betty Warren: You know them?

    Connie Baker: Only from a distance.

  • Betty Warren: Have you seen Spencer?

    Connie Baker: [in tears] No. But I did see Charlie Stewart. And he told me that he and Deb broke up last summer. And you told me that they were together when he invited me to the Cape.

    Betty Warren: Oh Connie, I don't keep track of his dates. They've been on-again, off-again for the past few years.

    Connie Baker: No, no apparently they've been off-again for a while. For quite a while.

    Betty Warren: So?

    Connie Baker: So you made me believe that he was hiding me! Either way, why couldn't you let me be happy?