Cosmopolitan Arsonist

Major 2022-03-18 08:01:01

The lack of motivation in the characters makes the story a bit loose, which is the main problem. It can't be said to be lacking, it's just half-forgotten to find it, but who can say that Paris is not a place that people don't want to leave. There is no clear main line, but the big environment pushes the characters forward. The characters are portrayed as a wanderer, a witness, a survivor rather than a participant. This is a great way to create, but it is difficult to achieve. I think this film The movie has been very successful. It just seems that the audience is misguided in some places, resulting in a gap with the audience's expectations, but I haven't figured out what exactly. But mentioning this role makes people's eyes shine. Instead of making people feel extremely hated, they feel a little sympathy for him. This kind of Axis position during World War II but the main role of the non-traditional villain is still relatively rare. This casting is so amazing that it leaves you speechless. Richie (then) was pure and smart, stubborn and sharp; Kate was young and beautiful. The most amazing thing is Depp. From the beginning to the end, Depp gave me the feeling that "woc, how can this tm be so handsome", although Depp's appearance has always been highly online, but this is the only one of all his movies so far. I can't stop sighing, this gypsy look on him is to set fire to the hearts of the world.

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The Man Who Cried quotes

  • Welsh Teacher: Now, you're in England now, so you speak English, don't you? They wouldn't let me speak Welsh, either. But it did me the world of good. In the end. You see, Suzie, you've got to learn to fit in.

  • Dante Dominio: Mussolini believes in order and organization. He understands that the Italian people must regain back their self-respect.

    Reporter: By putting on black shirts and marching up and down in one of those rallies?

    Dante Dominio: [laughs and pats the reporter's cheek] Ah, you intellectual, huh? For the working man, the rallies are about dignity and strength. The lighting, the music, the choreography creates an atmosphere. Magnifico!

    Felix Perlman: Mussolini certainly has a great sense of theatre.

    Dante Dominio: Certo! Certo, huh? And everything he does, huh... is big. Yes. Yes! You could learn something, Felix. He really knows how to reach his public.