I only learned after being with her for four years that everyone has their own desires, to satisfy the body and mind, to fill the stomach and to whet the appetite, Irona must be the same, both you and I want her, Instead of losing her all, it is better to endure and get half of her. The restaurant owner said so. (The translation of the version I read has some problems, and I don’t understand German, which may be the reason why I think this film is so-so.)
I have heard of this film for a long time, and I have always wanted to see it in this troubled world, which is simple but unusual. The polyamorous love is so thrilling and romantic.
But when I actually watched it, I was deeply disappointed. The heroine looks very delicate, but I think she has nothing but beauty. This can't help but make me wonder if she's capable of making a handsome young pianist fall in love at first sight and become his muse, while at the same time making a notoriously selfish (non-discriminatory) Jewish boss boyfriend willing to share a girl with a piano lion for the heroine's desires love of the Lord. German pure-hearted officers are more obsessed with her life.
The director never swiped the pianist's hand, and every time the music played beautifully and the camera swept the pianist's face beautifully, the picture was stunned. . . There is no flowing beauty. The music is nice, but the editing of the shots under such beautiful music is incredibly stiff. So it looks uncomfortable, the director wouldn't be a novice, would it?
When she saw the hotel owner and the piano lion leaning on either side of the heroine's arm, the three smiled happily, and saw them kissing the heroine's face at the same time, but she told Hans that the angel was very conservative and refused. Hans's courtship suddenly felt disgusting and disgusting. In fact, I thought I would appreciate this kind of love, transcend the mundane vision, and treat the true feelings in my heart. I was also moved by the sincere and pure love between Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., his wife Coretta and the female nurse Lucy, and I admired how beautiful, so simple, and so noble their love was.
The heroine in the movie reminds me of the word whore. The pianist gave her romance and passion, the restaurant owner gave her a sense of solidity in life, she wanted bread and alcohol, her inner desires made her cheat, what is the difference between this and those spiritual prostitutes who sold their bodies for material things ? (I don't mean to belittle prostitutes here, and part of it is forced to do this for survival. The heroine is obviously not this type, but she is similar to someone who does this kind of thing for a luxurious life.) There are desires, yes, but what makes you human is to control your desires and see what you really want most. Not the most wanted will never be satisfied.
And is the restaurateur really worth sacrificing the simplicity of love for this greedy Barbie? It is doubtful that a woman's beauty is not necessarily related to its breathtaking charm. It's enough that the heroine is beautiful, but I can't see where she is really beautiful and attractive. This makes the film far-fetched.
A movie that wastes my emotions. Not as touching as Dr. King's story.
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