This is a Hungarian film, and European films are always more or less neurotic. This one is more or less, plus most of the Japanese elements, small and fresh music, and the favorite gorgeous pictures of literary and young people.
Lisa, a 30-year-old innocent female nurse, reads Qiong Yao's love novels, takes care of a paralyzed old woman all the year round, and falls in love with the imaginary Japanese singer Asuka-kun.
Asuka-kun is an existence in the imagination of the heroine. The whole film appears in the form of singing and dancing from time to time, and it doesn't feel awkward at all. The key is that she is wearing a green clothes and twisting strange dance moves. Accompanying the Japanese song actually feels very good, nice.
The heroine Lisa's love-seeking process was also choreographed very strangely by the director. As long as anyone who had an idea for the heroine died, one by one, they died: being held to death, being hit to death, falling to death, being excited to death, being killed by others... Sure enough, true love will die quickly.
Just as the heroine was looking for true love and the male supporting cast died, the hero was silently playing the role of the heroine Mr. Tianluo: repaired the toilet, repaired the water heater, repaired the electric light, rescued the heroine who committed suicide, learned With the Japanese that the heroine likes, and the cherry blossoms that the heroine likes, true love is so invincible.
Narrator: Lisa found the right person she was looking for....it seems that no matter what kind of pain you go through, you have a chance to find the right person.
What a pity, those ex-boyfriends, ex-boyfriends, ex-ex-boyfriends who became cannon fodder.
View more about Liza the Fox-Fairy reviews
