The encounter between the male and female protagonists reminds me of a line in "Love the Night Puss", and there is true love in nightclubs. After the one-night stand, the male protagonist actively and frequently contacts, I believe not everyone will encounter it. Having never had a one-night stand, I was always indoctrinated with the idea that after a one-night stand, I would never find a good man again.
American movies often make me feel that I lack a basic understanding of music and beauty. The characters in the movie always talk from this record to that record, from this band to that band, and blurt out the classic lines, praised in I don't think there is a feature of art (I think it's my own lack of appreciation), these kinds of things should be the topic of their daily chat. If I don't like a band, and I haven't watched a concert, will they be regarded as weird by them?
Unable to be optimistic about long-distance relationships, let alone long-distance love, Erin was wronged at work, and Carrett couldn't be around in time. Erin couldn't help complaining about I'm so horny after being in a long-distance relationship. A beautiful relationship can last forever, but it is still inseparable from the two of them getting along day and night, so breaking up is also reasonable. To cherish each other's feelings should be the joint efforts of both parties to create opportunities together, and unilateral sacrifice is not worth advocating. In particular, asking women to put in more effort than men to maintain a relationship is also incorrect.
At the end of the play, I wish all long-distance relationships can go on happily and for a long time.
View more about Going the Distance reviews