Fight another handjob for you

Rebeka 2022-01-20 08:01:23

It has recently become a Hollywood 1920s to 1950s black and white movie control

if the clock back I would choose to live in that time period and then teach every day cinema

wings wing translated into really strong on the wings of a hundred times more than

half of the time several aircraft in the air chase to play to

the middle of careless sleep past time to wake up dry saliva even a kind of subtle sense through the

plot, although weak point performance point though contrived but think that Americans 20 years of work still full of sincere respect

of course we wanted most the star actor gave two

poster too fake and should be replaced by jack dave hold together to do

most like the end of that period I want to call you a plane just laughed but then really brings cry Neurotic movie

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Extended Reading
  • Rebeca 2022-03-14 14:12:27

    To the great air knights during the First World War. It starts with a meteor and ends with a meteor, but the war is not as seamless as a meteor. "All set?" (Are everything ready?)-Air Force departure language, men's friendship and tacit understanding. Four corners love-love field in war. The big scene of fierce battle in the air. Although it has entered the age of sound, the film is still a silent film, and the silent film has very strong traces of vaudeville performances and the movements are too exaggerated. The rise of feminism-Clara Bow, a plump female warrior who can drive a car. American-style equality and patriotism-"The Stars and Stripes are eternally flying". Both the children of the rich and the civilians participated in the war, and the German-Americans were unwilling to be left behind.

  • Laury 2022-03-20 09:02:41

    The cruelty and reality of war, the life and helplessness of aerial combat. There are also entertainment bridges that Hollywood has added, personal heroism, and embarrassing stories, mixed with good and bad.

Wings quotes

  • Follies Bergere Washroom Woman: What's the matter... lost your man? Tell me about it, cherie.

    Mary Preston: He's just a boy. He doesn't realize...

    Follies Bergere Washroom Woman: If you would catch the fly, do you set the vinegar? No, ma cherie! But the sugar, yes! So - put on one of the dancer's dresses...

  • John "Jack" Powell: [drunkenly] Li'l Bubbles... I'm gonna kiss you!

    [puts his forefinger up next to Mary's lips, she closes her eyes, opens her lips, and swoons]