I really like the second and third paragraphs. Young people of different religions on the Seine are attracted to each other, and the words of an old Muslim are more like an oracle of Allah (or God) for love. The other takes place in Saint-Denis, where Natalie Portman plays a young actor in love with a blind man. A lot of quick mirrors are used to express the tediousness and repetition of life, and the setting of the telephone and the language of the blind form a sharp contrast with the complicated life. Very helpless but warm love.
There are often a lot of philosophical sermons and metaphysical speeches in "Ten Minutes of Ageing", and some fragments do not even have a core plot, which can only make people who love philosophy feast on; and "Paris, I Love You" is not boring at all The clip is more like a collection of popular short films, even if its nature determines that it can only have the identity of a niche film. To me, it's like two metaphysical selves, rational and emotional, with no preference. For friends, perhaps the latter is easier to accept. Anyway, highly recommended.
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