troubled love tragedy

Blaze 2022-03-18 08:01:01

"To my Suzie, will go to America, find her father and sing. " "To my Cesar, he will stay, and fight with his family." He sent her away, and I almost believed he didn't actually love him. But when I saw him hugging his head and crying after she was asleep, I realized that he actually loved her more than anyone else, so he wanted her to live and her dreams to come true. "The man who cried", the name of the movie is echoed here, and my heart is also pulled by Cesar.
Love in troubled times is mostly tragic, some are separated and some die, turmoil, war, escape, two people who love each other, one stays and the other leaves. A love that has just started comes to an abrupt end before it has time to linger, grow old together, or even quarrel and consume. . .
The heavy opening, the depressing ending, the unhurried narration, the graceful and moving music, such movies always impress me.
Because Depp came to see this movie specifically, I still love any character this man plays. The heroine didn't disappoint me either. Although many people don't like her performance in the play, I think she interprets it just right. It's just that the ending is a little abrupt and stopped abruptly, but this may be the effect the director wants to show.

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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.