But I think the Chinese system is different from that of foreigners. In China's system, the terms of binding the hands and feet of Xingdou citizens are always overridden by someone, and it is really a not-so-fair game.
The film tells the story of such a struggle against the commercial system, and furthermore, the story exists to set off the brotherhood of Chuck & Larry. The highlight of the film is the hearing scene, which is a bit different from traditional American films. There is no hip-hop and funny, no exaggerated expressions, only the sympathy between two men, which is of course the kind of normal sexual orientation. Fortunately, the captain of the fire brigade came out to disrupt the situation, preventing the film from developing in the direction of a very Chinese "reunion".
Chuck is still Chuck in the flowers, Larry has not become too Larry, and Sandler has completed his own experience as a producer. I've never been very demanding of Sandler's films, as long as they make me laugh, send some real-life upsets, and get a little something out of being a vulgar philosopher, that's enough.
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