John Kahrs' hand-painted style is very delicate, but the plot is inevitably a bit cliché. An unknown little employee in an office building, the male protagonist meets an exciting girl at the station. The dull wind around her was suddenly lit up, raising her hair and the paper in his arms, printing a vivid kiss.
The male protagonist accidentally finds that the girl in the opposite office building folds a stack of paper into a paper airplane, trying to arouse her attention. Perhaps it was the previous encounter that had spent his day's luck, the sky was as pale as a piece of paper that had not yet fallen, and the paper plane was dejected and never returned.
Seeing the hero leaning out of the window with confidence, everything in my body held its breath, waiting for it to bloom like it was waiting for a holiday - the paper plane fell into the opposite window. But even the last kissed paper failed to create a miracle.
He rushed out of the building to find her, and in the crowd of traffic, he thought he had finally lost her. Suddenly, he seemed to be possessed, and the folded paper airplane on the ground suddenly came alive like a barefoot in August, pushing him down the tunnel and onto the subway to the clock tower. At the same time, the heroine also met him under the guidance of the paper airplane.
It's a vulgar plot, but we still choose to believe in fairy tales, even though it is so unreal, just like all good love. Love is beautiful. If you don't think it's good enough, either it has nothing to do with you, or it's not love you understand.
The style of the film is also very pleasing. The little boy in the suit and the messy hair look like Joseph, and the outline of the heroine has the princess style of Disney's early days. In the whole black and white movie, only her lipstick is bright red, like the kiss that never tastes, warming this hard city.
I love you. I love you, maybe just because of the good sunshine that day, your black hair lifted by the wind, and your natural smile. The long sunshine scatters wild on your face, and it is very moving.
Let's take the paper airplane to love, take us to any place we want to go, and meet the people we want to meet.
After the seven-minute short video, I was actually a little jealous. I'm afraid I'm jealous that someone as young as them can love you so desperately.
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