The film begins with a conversation between two former lovers. Director Hans cut the picture into two equal parts. The two are unrelated but never separated. The audience, like onlookers, watched from afar how the lovers chose different directions after their breakup. Because of the peculiar way of performance, I felt uncomfortable after the opening. After about five minutes or less, the two steps from acclimatization to liking are naturally crossed. The whole film starts with a dialogue and ends with a dialogue. Comedy aside, it's somewhat similar to Love at Sunrise and Sunset.
It's still a cheesy story: old lovers reunited on purpose, talking as humorously as possible about their post-breakup years, and they both come to the same point of view of that unremarkable track, and when the light train starts, she remembers that she had Sadly looking forward to the relive of the mandarin duck dream. He also has a wish in his heart: to return here after the storm subsides. I hope it won't be too long, and you and I won't grow old... Although the failed relationship has left setbacks in each other's hearts, they still can't help but test each other. Memories, reality, ravines, lies, the characters' hearts are twisted and complicated, but the film is simple and simple.
The humour and a little neuroticism of the hero and heroine come from the reflection on feelings and the consequent panic. In the end, the images on the screen merge into one, but the hero and heroine lose their last chance to return to love. For this opportunity, they made limited efforts, but unfortunately, because of cowardice, hesitation and doubt, the reunion seemed like it never happened.
View more about Conversations with Other Women reviews