according to the sequence of screenings, first say him and then her.
Yimei played the role of the owner of an ordinary restaurant. As a result, the scene changed, it turned out to be the rich second generation who was hidden behind the scenes. There is a Michelin restaurant at home (not...), but in the name of "for friends" I want to make some achievements and open my own bar.
From the conversations between friends and family, I can see that the character of the male protagonist is not particularly good. I didn't take the initiative to follow my father, and my friends couldn't bear to talk to themselves, causing the wife to run away with a dull reaction.
Even if you don't look at the many antecedents of the her part, the consequences of the him part alone make people feel that the wife should run away for being so casually lazy. The management of the bar is entirely playhouse, ambitious and careless. The father works so hard, he has his difficulties, but the son never wants to listen. Not only did the chicken talk with the duck, but also kept resenting his father for the things his mother was abandoned.
Just as the unhappy teacher said in her: I never want to have children, they make you feel cold and neglect, emotional ups and downs, and suddenly want to eat pickles. After giving birth to fattening pigs all his life, he worked hard day and night. I can’t understand what I say, and I’ve never been willing to do what you mean, just occasionally burst into a smile, then it’s so beautiful-it’s just that after 29 years they suddenly threw out an event that you don’t remember 20 years ago. One sentence accuses you of ruining his/her life.
I really agree with this sentence, because I am such a kid! (Laughing
no matter who they are looking at, the conditions of these two people are simply not qualified to complain about the rich second generation. The man's father's restaurant has old customers like Rolling Stone (can't remember which band it is), and his mother's family is rich enough to just get married. You can spend money to let your son-in-law open a restaurant; the woman’s father is a great college psychology professor, her mother is French, and the second violinist in the orchestra. She is
clearly impeccable in life, but there are still many dissatisfactions, unhappy about the present and confused about the future.
Children’s No matter how you look at things, it is just a fuse, but finally let the uncertainty about self that has been lurking for a long time burst out.
I have to quote the words of the unhappy teacher Tucao El again: You have chosen too many generations, and your parents are so coaxing to make people staggering, but they are still not satisfied. Don't want to take responsibility, use graduate school to continuously delay the time to become an independent person in society.
Yes, it is naive and irresponsible to do so, but if you let these people who have no responsibility at all except themselves, no one else can help, except for digging and researching on themselves again and again. What about the target?
To be honest, the plot of the him part is not as complete as her. Probably because it is only half of it, only after watching him&her can I say that I have finished watching this movie.
Those that are incomplete, those that make people feel puzzled, those that lack antecedents and have consequences, are not our lives.
Everyone is a semicircle who has been struggling to find the truth all his life, and he desperately needs a person who can work together to advance his life, but he can never really understand and feel each other. It can only rely on running-in and patience.
It's strange that the him part is licking almost every second, but in retrospect, it doesn't like as many pictures as the her part. The bottom half of the plot is really a lot of favorites, but the first one really touches only the back of the suit that gradually goes away.
The fish is cold and cute. I really like everyone to greet it, and use a creature to replace the unspeakable child.
The dubbing is very good, and it is eaten with the plot, and the mood is immediately improved. Even the part of the teacher's lecture is pointed, and I will definitely read that paragraph again in the future.
I can't agree more with the male protagonist who will go crazy when he hears bad songs, and I also want to choke the radio to death if I can't stand it.
Is it just an illusion, the boys have a lot less memories? It's more about the loss of career and the resistance to his father. The Oedipus plot should be handled well~ (the psychology content of the lower part is endless, which makes people surprised constantly). It
was originally like his father, sitting at the bar and writing books is really a model. Come out, why have to refuse? You see, as long as the career is on the right track, the girl will come back~ I
can't think of anything else, um... Yimei has a big breast and has a B, right?
The legs are not as long as the male god, and the face is not as beautiful as the male god. It is normal that the body is not as good as the professional, but even the chest is not as big as the male god. I can't live _(:з」∠)_
=============== The following nonsense is broken and broken ================= ==
This world is so strange. The so-called Grass Snake Grey Line, many things were done unintentionally when they first started, but when they looked back afterwards, they found it meaningful.
Just like last year when I wanted to watch it, this film still only had a mid-point crash shot. Because of a whim, all Yimei's films were marked down in one go. Later, I didn't pay attention to it at all, and I didn't even watch the trailers in full.
And looking back, it was purely because of a sentence from a girl in a certain group that I knew that it was a little bit filmed in Hong Kong, and buying tickets just started.
I didn't know how to buy tickets at all. I didn't find the right place at all, but I found a veteran rotten woman with a sense of direction to lead the team by meagerness.
All together, it can only be said to be a coincidence.
View more about The Disappearance of Eleanor Rigby: Him reviews
