The music is far better than Lala Land, LL is catchy, but because of its simplicity, the melody basically evolved from the same theme, and most of it expresses two people from beginning to end. But Chicago’s music is much more complicated and diverse, with so many characters, so many emotions, and so many atmospheres, so I can’t help but sway. Like that Mama's music, I think black fat women are super beautiful. There is also the "understandable, comprehensible" section of the puppet, solo/talking/various parts and then duo with the soprano, it is as good as an opera! Ah, there is also the cell block tango of pop six squish ah-ah cicero lipschitz. I really want to show it to Oppa! He had it coming. He had it coming. He only had himself to blame. The key is that music is originally from sound and language, so in this song, sound and language are perfectly integrated into the music, or, The silky transition from sound language to music, then becomes a recurring theme in music, and becomes the structure of music. And music is also language, it's narrative. However, this is the common denominator of musicals, so please click here. But in view of my low music quotient, the complicated melodic soundtrack can't be remembered and then forgotten after listening, unlike LL, it is easy to keep reverberating in my head. The plot is also a great story, the plot is compact and tortuous. And it's not just a story with a plot and no soul. Six women’s murder of their husbands/boyfriends, and why did they kill them? This is a variety of issues such as gender and marriage. Let me think of desperate housewife, Kill Bill, and two smart and beautiful "little bitches" who used each other to save themselves and the warden's lawyers. 'Bravo!' You're a flash in the pan. That's Chicago after the Hungarian murderer was hanged. The power of public opinion is cruel and forgetful, super American, super "amusing ourselves to death", super contemporary. I think this is a great drama. Lala Land likes it out of a little sympathy for love. However, the contradiction it wants to talk about, although there are some flaws in the three views, it seems to be quite wonderful when Zizek talks about it. And Chicago is a happy ironic story. You're a free woman, Roxie. PS, this film made me find a little clue because All that Jazz, Stay away from, Jazz and liquor. But concepts like "reserve" and "cherish" are very no fun what!
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