Excellent romantic comedy

Kody 2022-03-22 09:01:16

I really like
this movie. It is mature in terms of structure, narration, and directing techniques. It is obvious that the director’s progress.
"Love and Childhood" and "Anna and the King" are all single-line linear narratives,
but there are two in the national rivals. The open line (Smith and the heroine, the fat accountant and celebrity under the guidance of Smith) and a dark line (the emotional belonging of the heroine's girlfriend)
and these three lines intersect each other to advance the storyline. The latter two lines not only play the role of telling the story theme "sincere love", but also create misunderstandings or promote plot conflicts for the main line of the story’s love between the male and female protagonists, and also highlight the images and work of the male and female protagonists from two aspects. And other people set up.
From the moment of appearance, no character is wasted, and there will be very small foreshadowings in the front. In the latter part of the story, the
director’s skills are good
and I like the protagonist. I also like it very much. In the face of emotions, you won't be inexplicable.
Although the supporting role pair does not match, the love story is also very convincing, quite touching, and will not have a hard and concave feeling. Although the fat accountant is awkward and unable to look directly, he is really good and caring to the ladies, and he performs wonderfully on key occasions, which does not make people feel embarrassed and phobic.
This one is really good-looking. Although the comedy elements are not few, but the whole is actually quite formal and quite romantic.

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Extended Reading
  • Cheyanne 2022-04-24 07:01:03

    Try the wide show road and hit the first half of the movie king

  • Marty 2021-10-20 19:02:18

    There are so many love academic films like Lao Mei~~ The heroine would be better~~~

Hitch quotes

  • Cressida Baylor: [Deleted Scene]

    [Cressida runs into Hitch at a cafe]

    Cressida Baylor: Adam?

    Hitch: Oh *shit!* Alex.

    Cressida Baylor: Alex! Right, of course, Jesus. Oh my God, look at you!

    [Hitch chuckles uncomfortably]

    Cressida Baylor: You don't remember me, do you?

    Hitch: Um, Cressida right?

    Cressida Baylor: Wow! God, what's it been, like ten... twelve years?

    Hitch: Fourteen? Couple months?

    Cressida Baylor: This is so - Wow!

    [hugs him]

    Cressida Baylor: How are you?

    Hitch: I'm good. I'm good. I'm... I'm just good.

    Cressida Baylor: Wow, you look *amazing!*

    Hitch: Thank you. Thank you.

    Cressida Baylor: Do you live around here?

    Hitch: Yes, actually I live just down - Nope.

    [she stares, confused]

    Hitch: So what brings you to town?

    Cressida Baylor: Oh well, I'm at Sotheby's London and Russell Simmons is one of my biggest clients.

    Hitch: Okay, big timer.

    Cressida Baylor: I'm actually staying over at the Soho House.

    [long awkward silence]

    Cressida Baylor: Uh listen. Maybe you can help me. I need a great restaurant. I've got these other buyers I'm meeting for lunch and I tried Nouveau but there was a two week wait!

    Hitch: [starts dialing a number on his cell] Kim? Hitch. Can you do a reservation for a party of...

    [Cressida shows three fingers]

    Hitch: three at about...

    [she holds up one finger]

    Hitch: one o'clock? Last name Baylor. And take very good care of her. She's an old friend. Buh-bye.

    Cressida Baylor: Well I guess you're the man to know!

    Hitch: Yeah that's me - *Adam* Hitchens.

    Cressida Baylor: You are so silly!

    [playfully hits his leg]

    Hitch: [looking to end the conversation] Thanks for the paper.

    [gets up and walks away]

    Cressida Baylor: Oh, yeah, well...

    [gets up to follow him]

    Cressida Baylor: Alex! Uh, listen. Russell's hosting this black tie thing at the Guggenheim and... I don't have a date.

    Hitch: That's very very tempting.

    [continues to leave]

    Cressida Baylor: [shouts after him] Well, call me! I'm at the Soho House.

    Hitch: Yeah, you said that.

    [exits]

  • Ben: [playing pool] You know what your problem is, Hitch? You're all about the short game. You pick your shots based on what you see first, not what's necessarily best for you in the long run.

    Hitch: Well, all of us are not married to the woman of our dreams and about to have a baby. Now I'm very happy for you. It's just not for everybody. So please just leave me to my hot, sweaty, totally varied, wildly experimental short game.

    Ben: I was just talking about pool, but whatever.

    Hitch: Yeah, okay.

    Ben: Honestly, I just hope one day you're able to experience the unconditional love, trust and openness that I share with Grace every single day.

    Hitch: Is this really bar room talk?

    Ben: You need to listen to me, man. I'm serious. Because when you get to a place with a woman like that, it's so beyond anything physical, that when I think back to when I used to run around with you and chase all these really gorgeous but shallow women... I don't know, it's kind of ridiculous and vaguely pathetic.

    [two beautiful women walk in behind Hitch and Ben ogles them]

    Hitch: Yeah I see what you're saying. That's pathetic. *That's* pathetic.