20.12.11 City of Nations is really worth it. I've been looking forward to it for nearly a year. It's really excellent. Whether it's the idea, editing, soundtrack or even the script, it's all so pleasing to the eye! Simply put, this is Party B's French version of "Party A and Party B", but it's smart and clever. The climax of the plot is put on Party B's body. The story is simple - I want to go back to the feeling of love in the past, but It turns out that when I still have the ability to fall in love with others, I decide to move on (even the story is very French), so there will not be too many logical loopholes and boring. What I like the most is its editing, which seems to be very light, interspersed with three stories in a play-in-play way (at the end, there is a fairy in a play-in-play, and the other pair, although they are in the back. Weak but still very good to maintain the effect of enriching the play), and deliberately let the male protagonist stand out from the beginning "I know this is acting" to "Even though I know I am acting, I still fall in love with the one who is acting. You", the feeling of breaking the real fourth wall in a way that "plays the fourth wall" is fascinating.
If life is a studio, all the characters that appear are chasing the light, and all the BGMs are played. It rains when it wants to rain, and if you want to change the lines, you change the lines, even if you look up, you can find those few steel bars. It seems that I am beginning to be able to apply Lacan's three realms to concrete practice. Although the Marian inside has always followed Freud.
Boiled eggs dipped in sugar, it seems to be very good.
View more about La Belle Époque reviews
