The Dreamer, (The Dreamer, Paris), is a movie I want to explore more. This is mainly because of me I still haven't figured out a lot of things in the movie. For example, Paris in 1968, such as the black and white movie that three young people who love movies are talking about betting. The propaganda poster of "Long Live Chairman Mao" was posted on the wall of his residence. My brother, who is called theo, was reading a red "Quotations from Chairman Mao" and seemed to be very excited about the "class struggle" doctrine in it. Beautiful youthful body, Isballa and Matthew having sex on the kitchen floor to start their virginity, the three of them in the bath together...all of these appealed to me to learn more about this film.
Needless to say about the director and more What's the storyline?
Many people say that this is a movie about youth and politics. I'm thinking hard, why should these three young people be superfans? Maybe, it's just a design between the three of them A common interest, so that they can be one Some other people in the film, the so-called known, the so-called tacit understanding. When you are young, this pursuit seems to be an instinct of life? This is the youth expressed in the film? It seems to be more than that. Youth has no taboo. They run in the palace corridor Reproducing the plot of the movie, they made a bet with self-inflicted sex, they secretly drank expensive red wine, and slept together in a shocking bath. These are also the contents of youth?
To be honest, the youth I see in this film is only the youth of the three of them Hongyan body.
Similarly, the politics in this film are parades, slogans, Molotov cocktails, and running police. Maybe my knowledge of world history is too shallow, and I can't understand the politics of that era or even the current politics .
When I was watching this film, I was thinking, what kind of thing is a movie? Is it a toy to realize the director's dream, a process for investors to create profits, yes, or a propaganda position for politicians ..kao......
View more about The Dreamers reviews