The disappearance of this kind of radio show is not that it is not good enough, but that it is brought about by the technological innovation of the times. (I still like the commercial songs in it, especially the blueberry pie one.) This is from the fact that the host can't find the super glue ad, but he has been composing his own lyrics and the gags during the host. There are sad and cheerful track arrangements. can be seen in. But the people who sing or host or accompany are very old. There are no young actors, and they are not used to the fast-paced lifestyle (they have been chatting for a few minutes before the broadcast, there is no rush) but the song really moved me, there is a calmness and playfulness. I think the director's deep love and helplessness for the radio show can be reflected in Chuck's death in the film. Did they think about saving it? The host in the film was so calm about it that LL asked: Why is this, someone died downstairs! In the film, Gai wanted to keep the radio show theater, so he asked the angel to let the acquirer leave, but unfortunately the death of the acquirer could not change the fate of the theater. Perhaps Chuck's death mirrored the theater's fate. The attitude of the two also reflects the contradiction experienced here. Even if an acquirer dies.. Times will take it.
There are not many scenes in this film, but the center expresses the conflict of technology of the times. The most obvious one is LL (Lola) wearing a professional attire on a mobile phone, hurried into the cafe where the unemployed radio show actors gather, and then leave in a hurry with a mouthful of money.
That's all I understand about this movie, that angel or crazy woman I really can't guess the writer's intentions. In fact, we don’t need much, so why work so hard to snatch what we don’t even need?
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