What are the plots in "Green Book" with tears?

Abigale 2022-03-22 09:01:13

Tony met his brother, who used Italian to persuade Tony not to follow the "old black" as a driver, he could help Tony find a "better" job. However, Shirley understands Italian (or Shirley can feel what they are talking about), so when Tony went out to meet his brother at night, Shirley stopped Tony and unnaturally said to Tony: "When you go out Before, I had something to tell you. If I can, I can ask you to be my tour manager."

The feeling of fear of losing this friendship and wanting to maintain one's self-esteem, that kind of uneasy, cautious expression, Shirley's inner sensitivity and fragility, because of the inferiority brought by the black identity, the anxiety of fear of losing a precious friendship, The self-sufficiency that wants to maintain the image of a noble pianist is completely interpreted by the actors.

Putting it in Riman, this may be called "Tsundere", but in the movie, the complex sadness I feel is hard to express.

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Extended Reading
  • Dwight 2022-03-26 09:01:02

    From a certain perspective, the subject of race is skin, but the discussion of identity is cruel, or, in other words, identity is another internalized and deeper racial doubt. This doubt was also shared with the driver. The white driver was also an immigrant and came from Italy. He became a weird mirror image of black people. He loves to eat "black food" and is very dear to all black singers and genres on the radio. . The musician is asked by his family and the environment to strive to become an inner white man. He is tampered with by external forces, while the driver is casual and selfish. Some people have become civilized from vulgarity, while others have been freed from the shackles of civilization. The original master and servant became each other's teachers and students. The correction came unexpectedly, and the moisturizing silently liberated each other.

  • Dillan 2022-03-26 09:01:02

    A white man who lives like a black man, a black man who lives like a white man, is more stringent than his skin color. Money, education, artistic influence, accent, manners, you have overcome everything, but you can't overcome your skin color. You can play for the upper class, enjoy the applause and the White House, but you have to change clothes in the utility room, go to the toilet in the bushes, and eat among the blacks. Why do you want to be humiliated by yourself? Because he wanted to understand what his compatriots really experienced, to bear what he shouldn't but would have, this journey from the north to the south is a small crucifixion road. What touches me most is how a dignified person maintains his dignity when he is humiliated. Looking at each other, with his back straight, he said softly, I see, that's enough. #柏邦妮观影团#

Green Book quotes

  • Tony Lip: You know, when you first hired me, my wife went out and bought one of your records. The one about the orphans?

    Dr. Don Shirley: Orphans?

    Tony Lip: Yeah. Cover had a bunch of kids sittin' around a campfire?

    Dr. Don Shirley: Orpheus.

    Tony Lip: ...Yeah.

    Dr. Don Shirley: Orpheus in the Underworld. It's based on a French opera. And those weren't children on the cover, those were demons in the bowels of Hell.

    Tony Lip: No shit! They must've been naughty kids!

  • Dr. Don Shirley: So where did this "Tony the Lip" moniker come from?

    Tony Lip: [laughs] It's not "Tony the Lip", it's "Tony Lip". One word. I got it when I was a kid 'cause my friends said I was the best bullshit artist in the Bronx.

    [Chuckles]

    Dr. Don Shirley: [Horrified] Why are you smiling?

    Tony Lip: What do you mean?

    Dr. Don Shirley: It doesn't bother you that your friends - the people closest to you - consider you a liar?

    Tony Lip: Who said liar? I said bullshit artist!

    Dr. Don Shirley: And what's the difference?

    Tony Lip: 'Cause I don't lie! Ever! I'm just good at talkin' people into... y'know, doin' things they don't wanna do... By bullshittin' 'em.

    [Grins]

    Dr. Don Shirley: And you're proud of that?

    Tony Lip: Well, it got me this job.