For unknown reasons, I always thought that Harvey had only two episodes, until I found this film on the hard drive by chance...
With just a few shots and a few characters, the typical American shots are vivid and exquisite. Although it's just a click to the end, it's not sharp, but it's still a bull. See the bottom line.
There are occasional French stereotypes of Chinese people in the film, but it is not offensive, on the contrary, it makes people feel cordial. At least that's how I feel.
In the film, Harvey started his life in New York with his brother delivering the newspaper. When I saw there, I wanted to say that he was actually a well-known professional writer and a proper cultural man. So there may really be a working class in France, and there is no real working class in French art. The portrayal of the working class is either petty bourgeoisie or romanticized. This is the character tendency of this country, which is quite good.
Harvey's three films have made countless women, but he has only two real girlfriends in more than ten years. He runs around like duckweed, but is willing to sacrifice his life to take care of his children. He narrated to the camera, my life has never been from point A to point B, but I always sit in the same chair and watch the same Chinese neighbor dance the square dance. He seems uninhibited, but he can make people aware of the sense of morality; he seems to be irresponsible, but it makes people feel that he is always looking for a destination. In the end, I seemed to find a universal French character from Harvey, romantic on the outside, sincere on the inside, chic on the outside, and so delicate on the inside. So finally at the end of the trilogy, I have a good impression of this character and the entire series.
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