"I love you"

Michelle 2022-10-02 12:46:58

I bought it because of the attraction of the word "London", but the film obviously disappointed me a bit. In fact, it's just a story that everyone can ignore.

A lovelorn with a drug addiction and emotional instability, took a man in a Buberry trench coat who sold his fans to her girlfriend’s party, fear and suspicion made him talk and smoke non-stop, one hour of the film Completed in this bathroom, the two men discussed the most painful things in life from discussing Van Gogh's paintings, using memories and telling methods to explain the general story.

I can still remember the conversation when he was reminiscing about how her girlfriend clarified the importance of "I Love You". His girlfriend said that she watched a science and education film. Scientists did an experiment. A group of people said "I love you" to the rice. They said that the rice was still fragrant for a month. Another group said something like "I don't like you" to the rice, and the rice became moldy a month later. Of course I don't know the authenticity of this experiment. If a group of people do this, I want to tell them that I despise them. The screenwriter actually used it even more contempt.

On the contrary, when describing the man who works in the bank's foreign currency exchange office, it makes people feel that he is finally relatively plump, a man in a five-thousand-pound suit, a man with an appreciation for art, a man who takes drugs and sells it. Because of impotence, my wife had no choice but to leave, and went to an expensive brothel to be abused in order to get psychological compensation. A lot of the dark side of the British class was reflected in him.

The ending is completely romantic comedy, which is tantamount to shattering the one-hour babble in the middle. The protagonist also reminded me of my friend telling me that she once had a British boyfriend, because he found out that he was glaring with other girls, and the friend proposed to break up. As a result, the man was crying at her door for a week, but he still saw him a week later. When he was jumping around happily with other girls, she vowed to refuse British men in the future. I was just a listener at the time, but after watching this film, the only goodwill I had for British men from Hugh Grant was completely disintegrated.

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Extended Reading

London quotes

  • Syd: I'm sorry.

    Bateman: You're sorry? Oh, you're sorry, are you? You dare, you fucking dare ask me if there's a God? Well, man, I feel forsaken! I feel cheated, you cunt! I've lost in the big game, and nothing else fucking matters. It doesn't matter what you do. If you can't hack it in the sack, mate, if you can't hack it in the game of love and sex, then you are shit, my friend. Because you can't do what the other man can do to your fucking wife, mate!

    Syd: I know what you mean.

    Bateman: No, motherfucker, you do not know what I mean! You couldn't possibly know what the fuck I mean! I failed. I fucking failed, mate. And I'm still failing every fucking day of my life! Every day. Every fucking day.

  • Syd: Ever since you and I broke up, I've wanted to have a normal conversation, just a normal conversation with you. And I just feel like everytime I see you, it just gets like so wierd and chaotic and scrambles, and I can't organize my thoughts and I can't even express the most basic words I want to say to you.

    London: I know. Me too.

    Syd: Whatever we had when we were together, when we were in love that feeling of just being able to lie in bed for days and not give a fuck about the outside world... is gone. And I feel like there's nothing I can do to ever get it back. Do you know how painful that is?

    London: Yeah, yeah I do. I cried for weeks when we broke up.

    Syd: You cried for weeks?

    London: Yes.

    London: The hardest thing I've ever dealt with in my life.

    Syd: How long did you go through that?

    London: A long time. A long time. I mean, the first month, it was so fucking bad. And then you know, slowly, it gets better.

    Syd: That's the difference between you and me London. I'm still going through it.

    London: I've been calling you a dozen times today. I'm terrified. I'm - I'm afraid.

    Syd: Of what? What are you afraid of?

    London: I'm afraid of falling in love with you again.