Smile and miss the sadness

Lilyan 2022-01-15 08:01:27

To put it humbly, I didn’t understand too much from start to finish, but in some places I did laugh from the heart for a long time.
Without exception, the laughter was all concentrated on Zellweger and pushed
out of the airport lobby.
Zellweger, with heavy luggage, an elegant smile, and a thin professional dress
,
screamed after the cold wind blew, and
he pushed his luggage quickly and returned to the airport hall.
I laughed without warning. After spraying
and laughing intermittently, I forgot what Zellweger's name was in the film. Is it Annie? No, it seems that Lucy
discovered that Zellweger’s dear London voice is missing
and regretfully feels that Zellweger’s voice is gone. Ge is getting old
this time, it is really old. The nasolabial fold extends to the corner of the mouth. The
only thing I can remember is the music that is just right with the ups and downs of the plot,
especially the sad music near the end of the film.
Unfortunately, I can’t find

2009 anyway. -6-3 I
found that piece of music, and then I listened to it, but I lost the sad taste when I watched the movie. It is
actually the original soundtrack of New in town. I
like the New in town suite. It’s
cheerful and not sad.

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Extended Reading
  • Ashly 2022-03-26 09:01:11

    A very small, very casual movie!

  • Kenyon 2022-01-15 08:01:27

    Miss BJ is finally getting old, and this movie is just a cliche movie that failed. It’s really sad to see the older lady bj being funny

New in Town quotes

  • Lucy Hill: [conversation at dinner table] Industrial competition in a free-market economy is what built this country.

    Ted Mitchell: No, robber barons built this country, and they did it from the blood of working folks. Hell, you steal somebody's car, you get thrown in jail, you steal somebody's life savings, you get to be a CEO.

    Lucy Hill: I'm planning on being a CEO.

    Ted Mitchell: Well, Blanche, you better count the silverware before she leaves, then.

    Lucy Hill: Oh, don't bother, I'm leaving now.

    Ted Mitchell: Not if I leave first.

    [both get up to leave together]

  • Ted Mitchell: Remember, whatever you do to my daughter, I do to you