"How
old are you?" "22 years old."
"A smart girl, nothing can compare to 22 years old."
Norma is still immersed in her superstar era, reading letters from fans every day and sending them her signature photos without knowing. Letters from fans are all from the butler. She also looks forward to a comeback, her gestures are all dramatic, her home is full of photos of herself, and she watched her starring movies every night. Paramount hopes to borrow her antique car to film a movie, but she thinks the director has extended an olive branch to her again. Everyone is watching her on the scene, like a strange antique. There will be no more sad moments. He became her "Darling", wearing a shrugged suit and camel coat, but couldn't resist the attraction of reality, and ran to write a new script with the reviewer in the middle of the night. When Betty confessed to him, he wanted to get rid of all this and return to reality. He did not want to be 22 or 50, and decided to return to Ohio to become a newspaper editor. Of course, he can't go back.
"50 years old is not sad, unless you want to be 25 years old." He said to her, and then she was shot by the pool.
Perfect beginning, perfect ending, perfect character narration that is basically no longer used. Billy Wilder used this film to send away the famous producer LB Mayer in the silent film era and the silent film era. An era is over.
View more about Sunset Blvd. reviews