Revisiting the classics, the friendship that grew out of suffering

Misael 2022-11-22 00:57:23

When I was very young, I saw a scene on TV: on the edge of a cliff, a car pulled a plane forward, the car fell off the cliff and exploded, and the plane took off immediately. But it's been so long, I can't remember what the movie was called. Finally, after unremitting searching, I found that this movie is the classic French comedy "Escape from the Tiger's Mouth". Except for the lack of clear picture quality, the movie itself has no flaws. The picture is beautiful, the composition is exquisite, and the tone of the film film is also very attractive. The plot is even more meaningful. Four British paratroopers unfortunately landed in Nazi-occupied France. This is not a funny thing, but the film deconstructs this event with its unique humor. The narrative method of the comedy film is very attractive. In the film, the French conductor, painter, and nun who selflessly helped the British paratroopers show the mutual support of the two nations in the face of the same enemy. This is a friendship that grew out of suffering. Despite being occupied and arrested, the two nations are still optimistic. After all, there is still music, love, and mission. More noteworthy is the soundtrack and translation of the film. The symphony "Rakoch March" is grand and exciting. The pop music "Mandarin Duck Tea" is cheerful and full of hope, and the soundtrack fluctuates with the plot, so this movie is a feast for the eyes and ears. The Chinese translation is also very interesting, the lines are grounded and the tone is very gratifying. Personally, the Chinese translation version even surpasses the original version. At the end of the film, the six people flew into the sky and escaped from danger. And after many searches, I finally found my childhood memory. A boring Saturday, revisiting childhood and classics. It also became interesting.

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Extended Reading

La Grande Vadrouille quotes

  • Sir Reginald: Get in!

    Stanislas LeFort: Qu'est-ce qu'il dit?

    Augustin Bouvet: Il dit: "Get in!"

  • Sir Reginald: I wonder where are we now?

    Alan MacIntosh: We must be over Calais sir.

    Sir Reginald: [the clouds clear, then the Eiffel Tower is visible] Yeah, Calais!