Diomand is the best friend of girls

Ken 2022-05-28 15:51:38

Ashamed, I watched the first Marilyn Monroe film "Gentlemen Love Blond Beauty More" yesterday.

Monroe said a lot of famous sayings, such as I only wear Chanel No. 5 perfume, and the sentence that diamonds are a woman’s best friend, which was later regarded as the motto by all generations of gold worshipers, comes from this "Gentleman Loves Blonde More beauty".

The first time I saw the talking Monroe, to be honest, her voice was so sweeter than I thought, that at first I thought it was not as good as Jane Russell, because that voice... .. It's really annoying at all. And too feminine. She speaks artificially as if to deliberately imitate French, as if she is about to start chanting poems at any time.

The dynamic she is very different from the sexy goddesses I used to think. The sexy goddess in my mind is a low-key, mysterious, mellow voice, proud and confident, mature woman with a little neutral color. And Monroe, especially the film's Monroe, is simply a big-minded, gold-worshiping spokesperson. But despite this, her lovely demeanor and small cleverness, as well as the innocent and sometimes silly demeanor of her eldest sister who has no other bad habits except for worshipping money, really made me not hate it later.

And I like her clothes more than I like her outfits. A set is brighter than a set. I wore that pink evening dress when the famous diamond was a woman's best friend. It was simply touching. At that time, I thought, this woman is really the originator of the world's materialism gold worshipers. The interpretation of money worship is so beautiful and not annoying, it is indeed more skillful. When I saw her, I thought of Tyra (partially?), pretty lady in law, Nanako’s Yamato gold worshiper... The

most important thing is the music part of this song and dance film, which I have always paid attention to. Yes, this is probably the reason why I love musicals: the rich and fascinating music brought by the new era of sound films, and the ubiquitous bright colors caused by the new era of color films.

One is when Russell and Monroe sang "When Love goes wrong" after they broke up with Monroe's fiancé in Paris. It was very beautiful. This song changed my opinion of Monroe's voice. Two fashionable women carrying large and small boxes in the cafes on the streets of Paris, they only have enough money to buy a cup of coffee, but their songs still revolve around love, and they just show that they have no money. A kind of self-deprecating helplessness, is it that all musicals are so happy? The unforgettable sentence: When love goes wrong, nothing goes right. . . (Looking forward to the full text lyrics)

Another diamond is Diomand is the best friend of girls. Monroe was performing on stage, and the audience sat abandoning her and wanted to go back to her pitiful fiance, who was sitting there and dared not say anything. Monroe sang extremely smoothly and freely, which made me feel for a while, shit, this is true feminism.

I said that Hepburn was the originator of all fairy sisters, and now I have named Monroe the originator of all gold worshipers. Even though they don't agree with the gold-worshipping women, they will appreciate them when they see them, and they will be delighted. The specialty of these women is to use money to fully express their external advantages. All moral introspection and the sufferings of the world are thrown aside. So not everyone is qualified to be a golden girl, but that can only be achieved with extremely strong perseverance and professionalism. Of PF! !

PS: If you want to finish watching Monroe's movie, collect it~~

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Extended Reading

Gentlemen Prefer Blondes quotes

  • Lorelei Lee: Did you say "diamonds"?

    Sir Francis 'Piggy' Beekman: Well, well, well! By George, I must say! No doubt about it, no sirree. By George, no doubt about it at all.

    Dorothy Shaw: Miss Lee, meet Piggy.

    Sir Francis 'Piggy' Beekman: Delighted! Delighted!

    Lorelei Lee: You did say "diamonds." I can tell.

  • Lorelei Lee: Pardon my saying so, but, having heard so much about you and all, I expected you'd be much older.

    Sir Francis 'Piggy' Beekman: Me? Well, my, you don't say. By George! Older than what?

    Dorothy Shaw: The Pyramids.