George Gershwin in Paris

Reginald 2022-02-07 14:45:34

The narration is constantly shifting, the subject is always misidentified, and everyone is connected through the narration, and the picture is a complete auxiliary. The picture becomes a dialogue between two people. The main body of the conversation is a third party. During the dialogue between the two people, the third party constantly changes his form. The subject in the picture seems to be created by the two people. (At this time, if the real person and the description of the two people are different, it should be very interesting). Needless to say, Vincent Minnelli is also a genius. Dancing ballet while reading. This conversation started with entering the photo frame, and when it ended, it also pulled away from the photo frame. [12:43] Male 1: "I don't lend money to someone I know for 15 minutes" Male 2: "I've known him for 15 years, lend me 300" Male 3 to Male 2, Male 2 to Male 1. Man 1: "If it were me, I wouldn't lend money to terrorists." To have a special party with a special girl. The male protagonist arrived, and the venue was well decorated. However, there were only the two of them, and that special girl was the master. Forcibly strike up a conversation, three times the speed of the tongue and sword; force the number, the person at the table speaks the truth. [38:00] "Forgive my recklessness, I really want to know you so much, I swear this is the first time I've done such abrupt things." In the distance, a familiar person sat next to him. ⬛️⬛️⬛️ helped her work out of the siege and finally won a good impression. (Top priority) There is a rich woman who works for her on the one hand, and a little girl she likes on the other, and the date time conflicts. "At this time, there is no one happier in all of Paris than Müller and Mister."

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An American in Paris quotes

  • Lise Bouvier: Jerry, if it means anything to you, I love you.

  • Milo Roberts: [after watching Jerry dismiss a young woman looking at his work] Do you mind if I have a look, or will you chew my head off too?

    Jerry Mulligan: No, you're all right.

    Milo Roberts: Oh, thank you.

    Jerry Mulligan: She's just one of those third year girls who gripe my liver.

    Milo Roberts: Third year girls?

    Jerry Mulligan: Yeah, you know, American college kids. They come over here to take their third year and lap up a little culture. They give me a swift pain.

    Milo Roberts: Why? They're harmless enough.

    Jerry Mulligan: They're officious and dull. They're always making profound observations they've overheard.