I haven't seen "Roman Holiday", but at least I have seen "Spider-Man: Far From Home." The Venice scene in the first half of the movie really has a reunion intimacy, where Peter Parker fought the elements. The two movies themselves are more like fate than the real man the heroine is looking for. Aside from the looks of Iron Man and Aunt Mei, the Qiongyao-style three views are frightening: the heroine lacks protection before she is involved in the world, and the hero uses this to deceive her feelings, and "the person I like is on the plane. You can ignore the public order" robber logic, and finally use the word "true love" to resolve it. No wonder this movie has only a 52% freshness rating on Rotten Tomatoes. On the contrary, the heroine's sister-in-law is a rational and normal person: no matter how sweet the other party's words, it can't hide the fact that he is just a frivolous person. The heroine's older brother is a typical honest person. Although he teased his younger sister when he was a child, he can tell this kind of thing clearly when he grows up. After all, I have been teased like this before. When I heard that my wife was spending her credit card in a foreign country, her first reaction was not to go to the school to ask her guilt, but to put down her work and accompany her on the journey. Like the movie "Long Dreams on the Covered Bridge" of the same period, I really feel that literary and artistic works should not advocate the value of "an affair is true love, supporting a family is a burden", in essence, this is the same as "the useless theory of reading": the heroine's fiance, her His elder brother and the husband in "Long Bridge's Last Dream" are the most typical people of social duty. They obey the law all their lives, make contributions to the society, and are also a good husband at home, but it is this kind of person who is hurt in the end? The more you like people and things, the more rational you should be. I also like Iron Man and Aunt May very much, and even want to see them group CP. But I hate the male protagonist of this film and feel uncomfortable with the happy ending where they come together.
View more about Only You reviews
