The story takes place in Cuba in 1958, when a rich American girl fell in love with a poor Latin boy.
As a song and dance film, the dance is pretty good-looking, but the choreography has repetitive parts, and the dance at the end of the film is not particularly brilliant, so it is slightly flawed. But the dancing skills of the male lead and the female lead can be seen, adding a lot of splendor to the film.
The screenwriter has a good grasp of the heroine's psychology and described how as a good American girl gradually accepted the hot dance of Havana. The most touching thing about the male protagonist is that he knows the bottom line of the female protagonist and will never cross the line. There are two details in the movie that show the hero never crosses the "line" very well. For example, when the heroine was attempted to be raped by his classmates, he took the initiative to escort the heroine home and arrange her skirt for her. For example, the heroine can't accept the male lead touching her hips when dancing, so she takes the initiative to play the role of a girl to teach the female lead how to dance this dance.
The plot is quite satisfactory and the ending is similar to Titanic, with the male lead and the female lead separated. Seeing that I was full of emotion at the end, and the screenwriter still couldn't handle this fruitless love. Separation is inevitable, so I can't help feeling melancholy after reading it. Although the story itself, like Titanic, promotes the pursuit of classless and equal love, it is still difficult for people of different classes to have a future.
After watching Rogue One, I was fancied by Cassian and came here to watch Diego Luna again. She laughed cute and su, looking at her small body from a distance, it made people's hearts melted.
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