The film opens: Delby's Marianne and her boyfriend Jack fall asleep in a rickety sleeper car. "We've been dating for two years, two years, and it's been a miracle." Their European tour is swept away by quick-cut photos. However, most of these photos are dull, goofy, and typical of "the appearance of light and shadow". Professional photographer Marian narration: first emphasizing that the pictures were all by Jack, a self-righteous Yankee, and then she said: "Before returning to New York, we decided to spend the last two days of our vacation in Paris, which is mine Hometown."
Such humorous self-deprecation and Marianne's black-rimmed glasses are reminiscent of Woody Allen, and the following "Annie Hall"-esque flashback to Marianne's childhood confirms this. A little, unfortunately, "love should go forward like a shark, but we have a dead fish in our hands", said Woody Allen.
Sure enough, a lot of trouble is lining up in Paris with the sole purpose of pushing the couple's relationship over a cliff. The first thing that comes out is, of course, the cultural differences. I feel like Delby is over-joking in this film, and scoffing at everything: from the size of French condoms to the bad tastes of Parisian artists (whose female genitals seem to be their only source of inspiration); from From the French's appetite for wildlife to the gays that fill the streets. That's all there is to it, but this is Paris! How many people think of the "flowing holy festival", the soundtrack doesn't need the accordion, just not to mention so many romantic beauty, just pick up some dark side in the corners, the flowers are blooming everywhere, but there is a thorn here, it's a bit stingy , Moreover, when it comes to the place where it should be serious, it is inevitable to appear abrupt. The limitations of Delby can be seen more clearly than Manhattan's three-point shot in Woody Allen's lens.
The next part fell into the rut of French love, with Marianne's ex-boyfriends showing up at her home, at parties, on the street, in text messages, and more violent Jealousy, anger, suspicion... As an ultra-naturalist sets fire in McDonald's, their relationship finally unravels in a mess - France and America's flaws in this couple Showed off to the fullest. Romance is simple, but communication is impossible, and true love is never easy. But thinking of another quote from Woody Allen: "My worst sexual experience wasn't particularly bad." So relieved. Moreover, there is no lack of sincerity and sincerity in Two Days in Paris.
In addition, this film can also be used as a negative textbook for European travel. It tells us that when planning a holiday itinerary, never consider the old lover's family.
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