Primary school students' work-thoughts on the movie "Hitch"

Leanna 2022-03-21 09:01:19

One day, I watched Columbia's "Hitch" (hereinafter referred to as HH), and I had a bit of insight. The record is as follows:

It is not enough to have content, but to show.
The work of Hitch, the protagonist in HH, is to give men in love a chance to be noticed by the goddess in their hearts, which is a bit similar to the American version of the matchmaker. The beginning of the film did not emphasize love, but emphasized how to use some small tactics to obtain the girl's heart. At the end of the film, through some coincidences, the "skill" is not the key, the key is "sincere." Although the reason is far-fetched, the reason is still right.

But my feeling is still here:
"True Heart" is needed, and "skills" are also necessary. "Meeting show" is also an indispensable ability to some extent, especially in such an era of attention economy. Perhaps advertising can also be called a subject that studies how to "show".



Okay, it's time to sum it up again.

"This movie teaches us that it is not enough to learn cultural knowledge. We must practice Chinese calligraphy and make progress every day to do our part for the motherland."

View more about Hitch reviews

Extended Reading

Hitch quotes

  • Sara: [on the phone talking to Geoff] Did I call it or did I call it? I mean, what did I say, six months? And when was her first date? So five-and-a-half? God, I hate it when I'm right. I mean, what is it about guys that makes them want to screw anything that walks, even when they're going out with someone as awesome as Allegra Cole? I mean, she's only the single most fabulous thing walking around New York.

    [takes a paper from the newsstand]

    Sara: Thanks, Young.

    [back to phone]

    Sara: Are you kidding? Of course I'm going to run it! Why should she waste her heart on some Swedish aristo-brat, even if he is gorgeous? Hey, if he's stupid enough to cheat, then the world should know he's dumb enough to get caught.

  • Hitch: [in reference to the seafood appetizer] Coquille St-Jacques, my ass! Death on a leaf!