The old movies still have texture, no gorgeous special effects, and some are just real feelings. The plot is meticulous, and the humor and sadness are just right! ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
At the beginning, there was a huge office and a dark crowd.
In 1960, China was still in the midst of a great leap forward, and the United States still needed a large number of white-collar workers like production lines to check insurance policies. The daily work can be seen from the clip of the male protagonist, "repetition" and "mechanical".
Old movies can let people directly peep into a corner of that era, and give visual impact intuitively. This is also the reason why I like old movies, I can understand another life scene in different time and space.
The heroine was not very surprised when she appeared on the stage, and only after seeing it did she realize that she was the heroine. . . Short hair is a little bit less, but it also brings out some cuteness and innocence. (So I always love the wrong person. (manually funny))
I think Mr. Sheldrake's secretary is pretty cool
The male protagonist was knocked to the ground, he did not recover, and looked at the female protagonist in a daze, his eyes were really moving!
A doctor with an Indian and Italian accent and his kind but broken-hearted wife. Provide medical treatment and help to the heroine free of charge. At first I thought that the male protagonist would sing every night and bring different women home to quarrel with the doctor's family next door. The doctor said, "You are amazing! Donate your body to our university when you die?" (Research why it is so powerful!) With a serious academic face. See below.
The plot at the end also left a deep impression on me. The protagonist gave up a well-paid job for the woman he loves. The audience watching was delighted. Wow, the male and female lead feet are finally together.
But contact reality, both male and female protagonists are unemployed, will they live happily in the future?
Strictly speaking, this is not a film review, it is just a record of my own feelings and what to leave behind after watching it. . .
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