#pretend to be in paris

Filomena 2022-04-23 07:03:19

The plot really has nothing to say (too lazy to complain), urban beauty romantic drama? But what attracts me is all kinds of ridicule of Americans (I think Americans will enjoy it), American style (sports style? Colorful style?), American diet (you have to eat when you are fat, If you eat it, you will cure it, and if you cure it, the pharmaceutical industry will make money), American culture (what bullshit hero, happy ending, I think it's just complaining that Americans are terrifyingly simple), American speech is noisy and drama. I think you can laugh at me just by looking at these rants. But I think the show will make the French extremely unhappy, typical stereotype. Maybe I haven't been to France, so I don't know this, but I think it's extremely irresponsible to describe a country and its culture with some extremely general descriptions (sex, love, complicated relationship, fashion, luxury). . It is undeniable that this drama also makes me yearn for this "literary" country, but these are the world in the eyes of some "rich people". However, you can see the benefits brought by the beautiful appearance, the extremely high professional ability, and the language talent. Throw that away and you're probably left with just croissant and omelet (both I love hahaha).

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  • Vicenta 2021-12-28 08:02:19

    "Emily can't wear clothes"

  • Coby 2022-03-28 09:01:07

    super cliche, I'm curious now that Netflix's anglo saxon product is always outputting some "self-righteous" content. Why do Americans teach the French about feminism, and tell the French about male gaze objectifying women, when at the same time such clichés aren't anglo saxon objectifying all the others? Curious what Parisians would think of some of the content. Two stars for Paris