After watching it twice, the first time I felt that the male protagonist was an extremely egotistical, controlling, world-weary, pessimistic, preoccupied with thoughts, and indulged in the search for death. He did develop a relationship with the female protagonist Annie. I couldn't understand why the beautiful and sunny Annie fell in love with him and became what he wanted, even beyond what he wanted. Until the second time on the park bench, Ivey used his own imagination to describe what was happening to everyone to describe the strangers he saw. This "bad taste" was very useful to Annie. Speaking of Ivey in particular, I have to praise him for his ability to seduce women. He will use a series of leftist ciphers to get close, and his second wife is also a high-ranking intellectual, but all of them have taken a fancy to the political comedian Ivey.
Allen's unrestrained, bizarre, and ironic clips in Allen's lens laugh and laugh in this romantic comedy and occasionally find his own shadow more or less there. After all, most of us need eggs.
when you like someone. Whatever he does, you will find it interesting and very cute, even calling Ivey in the middle of the night and slapping the spider with a tennis racket as soon as he arrives? But destroying the entire toilet is also a super sweet thing. When you don't like someone, even if he takes off the stars ⭐ from the sky, it will only feel awkward, boring, and extremely ridiculous to discuss the entire library of books.
I have always felt that mutual progress and going in the same direction are long-term, of course, the premise of eternal mutual attraction.
"When I was a child, my mother took me to see Snow White, and everyone fell in love with Snow White, but I fell in love with the witch." --(Anne Hall)
What makes a movie great is that it allows everyone to find their own interpretation of it, so that it can be reflected in real life.
(To be continued... Refresh your impressions every time you watch)
View more about Annie Hall reviews
