Looking at travel posts, Rome always mentions "Roman Holiday", and tourists must go to the Spanish Steps where Audrey Hepburn went to sit and eat ice cream. I can't help but think of another Hepburn movie set in Venice, another famous Italian city: "SUMMERTIME" (Sunny Day/Summer Time/Spring Heart to Rhododendron), I like the translation of "Sunny Day" the most, although the Chinese movie of the same name has Many, mostly Hong Kong films. Compared with "Roman Holiday", "Sunny Day" contrasts the romance of young people with the subtlety of middle-aged people, which is roughly the difference between British films and American films. The first time I watched it was 16 years ago. I couldn't say I liked it. I watched it twice in a row. Except for Lust, Caution, I needed to watch it 10 or 20 times to write a thesis. This one, the other watched twice is many years apart. Not the most masterful, not the most artistic, but it has a special attraction. It is my favorite movie directed by David Lean, and my favorite movie starring Katharine Hepburn. Maybe, such a combination The effect of 1 plus 1 is greater than 2. Perhaps, the characteristic of British film is to absorb and merge the naive popular of the United States and the obscure art of the European continent. It seems that Italy should be the European country with the most regular city attractions. France only has Paris, but Italy has Rome, Venice, Milan, Pisa, and Florence. So, for Venice, I watched "Sunny Day" for the third time. Still can't help but sigh, she is old and youth is gone, she knows that he cheats money and sex, but as Yi Shu said: "If the fake can do the same as the real, why should it be considered fake." Take it seriously. Well, knowing that this is a place that is unlikely to come again, and knowing that this is a person that is unlikely to be seen again, Quan should be the gift that I gave myself in the afternoon of my life, only having an affair is worthy of this city, come to this city The dream has been realized, and it is a bit too much to demand perfection. After all, the beloved gardenia cannot be given by him, and the things he loves most can only be left to himself. A 50-year-old literary woman, Katherine, who was just soft and soft, was a rare maverick among Hollywood actresses at that time. Catherine in her life would probably envy herself for being so decisive in the movie. Glad to see David Lean say this is also his most heartfelt and favorite film.
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