Personally, I think the most outstanding part of this film is not the so-called ordinary life encounters passion, or the mid-life crisis averted from danger, but the balance and grasp of "degree" when John and Bev in their marriage deal with emotional crisis. Even though John was attracted by Paulina's mysterious face and stepped into the dance classroom, he didn't let himself slip into the whirlpool of feelings in the end. Their dance together was already filled with passion. As long as he was a little indulgent, an extramarital affair would explode. It happened, but he chose to leave politely; Bev decided to stop the investigation when she learned that her husband's secret was learning to dance, even though the private detective exaggerated the beauty of the dance teacher and the dullness of the man; John calmly accepted Paulina's final invitation After handing the letter to his wife, Bev silently prepared dress shoes for her husband and left quietly. . . They end up partying together. All in all, passion is brewing with reason at the same time, and understanding is hidden behind the anger. This kind of tacit understanding and scale should be the foundation of a happy marriage for many years. There are two close-ups of the wedding ring on John's ring finger at the beginning and end of the film. Some people say that there is actually a devil in everyone's heart, making him uneasy about the status quo, looking forward to the collision of his heart, and looking forward to a lover who can make him desperate, and the ring is used to seal.
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Shall We Dance reviews