Don't pick up things on the subway, this should be written as a warning in the New York City travel brochure. We just recently moved to New York, the super-killed female Frances sister, who is daring and has no such awareness. Not only did she pick up a bag that was left behind on the subway, but she disregarded her roommate's advice and personally returned the bag to Zhao. Filmed "The Crying Game" Oscar-winning director Neil Jordan and Ray Wright co-wrote the script for the film, and they tried to play a mash-up of various elements in the film type...I think the theme the writer wanted to express It's important to "don't talk to strangers"....
Francis, played by Chloe Moretz in the play, is a kind-hearted Boston girl who accidentally picks up a left bag on the subway. Chloe in the play plays a naive girl who is very different from her previous play. When she returned to the door, she met the owner of the bag, a single widow played by Isabelle Huppert, the amiable Lady Greta. Greta received her warmly, and the two became friends because of this opportunity. The two brought each other's hearts closer to each other because of their loneliness: Greta said her daughter lived abroad, while Francis' mother died about a year ago. The similar experience of the same lack of mother-daughter love between the two allows them to comfort and warm each other.
However, an unexpected discovery by Frances makes her run away, intending to completely cut off her relationship with Greta - Frances discovers the secret of Greta being a cunning and severely mentally ill patient. At this point, director Jordan interprets it in the form of twisted and perverted black humor, telling us a slightly bland story through a crazy tailwalker movie. Greta is really unhinged, and once Aunt Huppert starts to let herself go, we can see how much she enjoys the role. She also has a piano teacher character in the film, which is an interesting reincarnation, because she also played "Piano Teacher" in 2001.
This film makes one want to go to some familiar styles and elements of "Fatal Attraction" and "Double Face", and Jordan's use of lens and lighting adds some B-pole elements to the film. Micah Monroe's role as Francis' roommate is great. She was the one who told Frances that "this city will eat you alive", but still gave her friend the utmost support and protection.
We sometimes find that being nice doesn't always pay off, but having a few reliable friends can always save our life. A nasty life lesson we can learn from movies is: Never trust a woman with too many bags.
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