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Admire sister
Lina 2022-01-21 08:02:14
The elder sister is confident and aggressive, the younger sister is like a princess, the older sister takes care of the younger sister, the younger sister is attached to the older sister, and the two sisters love each other deeply. Coming to Broadway, the younger sister and the older sister’s boyfriend fell in love at first sight, but in order not to hurt her older sister, the younger sister kept running away from her feelings. Until the older sister discovered her boyfriend's betrayal, she lied that she didn't love her boyfriend at all and encouraged him to pursue her younger sister. Finally, the prospective brother-in-law became the bridegroom of the younger sister. However, their lives are not easy and happy.
Extended Reading
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Emile 2022-04-23 07:04:07
Not bad for the level at the time...
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Clarissa 2022-01-21 08:02:14
Based on the Broadway singing and dancing life, it technically breaks through the limitation that "Jazz Singer" can only partially adopt dialogue and singing and dancing, and all adopts voiced dialogue and singing and dancing; it created the "backstage song and dance drama" commonly used in song and dance movies after the 1930s. Narrative paradigm: The film uses the song and dance show performed on the stage as the core of the narrative, and at the same time intersperses the love story in the background in parallel.
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Hank Mahoney: [after a cat-fight with a chorus girl] Next time I'll give you a facial instead of a scalp treatment!
Chorus Girl: I'll fix you, ya little peanut!
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Eddie Kearns: Hank, did you see Queenie? What's the matter Hank, aren't ya happy? Wasn't Queenie great? Aren't ya proud of her?
Hank Mahoney: Oh, of course, Eddie. I'm glad to see her make good. Oh, but, gee, we ain't never had to get by on our legs before.
Eddie Kearns: Oh, that don't mean nothin', Hank. Those guys are not going to pay ten bucks to look at your face; this is Broadway!
Hank Mahoney: Yeah, "Broad's way!"