no fault

Liana 2022-03-21 09:02:10

I stopped to watch it because I was attracted by Hepburn's reputation. Although I watched the whole process carefully, it was really not attractive to be honest. The transitions in some plots are a bit abrupt, such as how the heroine transformed in Paris, the transformation of the second male lead, etc. I personally think that if there is any, the connotation of the movie will be greatly improved.

I have to say what I gained after reading it. Maybe I have some superficial but factual understanding of capitalism. I know a few big names in the film industry, and I have the opportunity to see Bogart's performance in his classic works. .

As for Hepburn, I feel that it is also very pleasing to simply appreciate his appearance and temperament. As for some of them, there are evaluations of their acting skills, because I have not seen them much, so I will not deny them.

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Extended Reading
  • Camron 2022-04-23 07:02:32

    One of the surprises: There is no need to present too much Paris scenery, and even the Eiffel Tower only needs to be used as a symbolic background, but a song "Life of a Rose", sung softly and whispered in French, the beauty of Paris overflows the whole time and place. 2. Hepburn and her Givenchy are really amazing. Who can be as elegant as her with a black dress and a pair of flat shoes? 3. Bogart released the charm of the old man!

  • Conner 2022-04-22 07:01:32

    It's a Billy Wilder movie. Hepburn is so beautiful and her acting skills are just average. . .

Sabrina quotes

  • David Larrabee: What's so constructive about marrying Elizabeth Tyson?

    Linus Larrabee: [offering a sheet of plastic] Taste it.

    David Larrabee: [licks it] It's sweet.

    Linus Larrabee: That's right. It's made of sugar cane.

    David Larrabee: Sugar cane. Wait a minute. This wouldn't have anything to do with the fact that the Tysons own the largest holdings of sugar cane in Puerto Rico, would it?

    Linus Larrabee: Second largest. The largest have no daughter.

    David Larrabee: It's all beginning to make sense. Mr. Tyson owns the sugarcane, you own the formula for the plastics, and I'm supposed to be offered up as a human sacrifice on the altar of the industrial progress. Is that it?

    Linus Larrabee: You make it sound so vulgar, David, as if the son of the hot dog dynasty were being offered in marriage to the daughter of the mustard king. Surely... surely you don't object to Elizabeth Tyson just because her father happens to have twenty million dollars? That's very narrow-minded of you, David.

    David Larrabee: Just one thing you overlooked. I haven't proposed, and she hasn't accepted.

    Linus Larrabee: Oh, don't worry. I proposed and Mr. Tyson accepted.

    David Larrabee: Did you kiss him?

  • Oliver Larrabee: Now, I'm not saying that all Larrabees have been saints. There was a Thomas Larrabee who was hung for piracy, and there was a Benjamin Larrabee who was a slave trader, and there was my great-great uncle, Joshua Larrabee, who was shot in Indiana while attempting to rob a train, but there NEVER was a Larrabee who behaved as David Larrabee has behaved here tonight!

    David Larrabee: And exactly what have I done?