Three moons or mysterious train

Carmel 2022-01-13 08:01:38

No matter what the movie is called, it doesn't matter.
At the end of the movie, I can be lost because I have already seen all of Ja Muxu's movies.
If he doesn't make new movies, my world lacks a sense of humor!
Besides, the "Mystery Train" I was least optimistic about was still overjoyed!
I really like the Japanese young men and women, and I can't put it down.
They will always insist on their own opinions,
one likes Elvis and the other likes Perkins.
One likes to wear 100 T-shirts, and one only needs a suit.
One is always chattering, and the other is never smiling.
A lover who would rather be broken into pieces than his leather shoes, and
a

lover who would never calm down and abandon boredom, why do you have to change each other?
When you make love, when you smoke a cigarette,
when you hug, when you share everything,
isn’t this the most beautiful world?
Why should we care about a lot, and why should we transform each other?

Jia Muxu is a sharp guy, good at using the least amount of pen and ink to portray the most distinctive characters,
I am afraid that is why, the short film makes him so obsessed with it, and he never gets tired of it.
Because sometimes, you don't need to say so much, you already know whether you will fall in love with this person on the screen.
Also, the person behind the camera.

The great director coexists with his character,

"My movie, narrates people without narrative"-Nicholas Ray

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Extended Reading
  • Idella 2022-03-25 09:01:16

    Long distance, often distance.

  • Estefania 2022-03-26 09:01:11

    A pair of Yokohama couples carrying luggage, a pair of confused strangers, three rash men who drink and get into trouble... At the end of the film, the car and the train turn left and right, and a roaring police car passes by.

Mystery Train quotes

  • Sun Studio Guide (segment "Far from Yokohama"): The Sun Record Company in Memphis, Tennessee, was first opened by radio announcer and record engineer Sam Phillips in the year 1952. His first objective was to record some of the *race* music that had come up from the Delta, but was being recorded up north. Sam thought - and I quote - "Well, why should they have to go up north to record it when I can record it right here?" Well, it was right here in this very room where Mr. Phillips recorded the likes of Howlin' Wolf, Rufus Thomas, Charlie Feathers, the Prisonaires, James Cotton, Johnny Cash, Billy Lee Riley, Carl Perkins, Roy Orbison, and Jerry Lee Lewis, and, of course, the king of rock and roll himself - Elvis Presley. In June 1953, this young man just graduated from Humes High School and he found his way on over to Sun Studio and recorded a song that he said was for his mom's birthday, but his mom's birthday was months away, so - anyway, Sam finally found a song he liked and he said - and I quote - "That's what I like. That's what I'm lookin' for. That's more like it. Y'all keep playin'." End quote. Well, they were excited. They got a song that was soon played on the radio by deejay Dewey Phillips in the year 1954, probably July 9 or 10. And he would have to play that song somewhere between 7 and 11 times that night. Well, the switchboard stayed lit up there. People wanted to know if he was black, if he was white. White callers would call. Black callers would call. The bottom line was the song was gonna be a hit.

  • Mitzuko: Elvis Presley. King.

    Jun: Carl Perkins was better.

    Mitzuko: Elvis.

    Jun: Carl Perkins..

    Mitzuko: Elvis.

    Jun: Carl Perkins..

    Mitzuko: Elvis!

    Jun: Carl Perkins..

    Mitzuko: Elvis. King.