There are inevitably some stereotypes and opinions in the play, which not only learn French but also have some superficial cultural stalks: French people are naysayers, work hours are short, work at noon, work for live, mistresses exist, don’t like happy endings, like imperfections The ending, the cultural confidence of food... Emily's friend Mindy fled to inherit the family business and left China, and came to France to become a nanny in pursuit of freedom, hahahaha, just like the Chinese image in Crazy Rich Asians with a family heir.
In other words, in the first season, the heroine has already kissed five or six people, and had sex with three people (not counting the cyber sex with her ex-boyfriend. I really opened my eyes. The hero chef is quite handsome, and Emily just knew that he had a girlfriend. Try to avoid suspicion. If you can't understand their notion that existence is reasonable, you'll do it when you see the right eye.
One of the highlights, Emily's clothes are so many, I haven't seen a lot of changes, and it feels like a ten-dollar proofreading girl, and the matching should be super good-looking.
Of course Colins is beautiful, if the show has several seasons, will it cost a lot of clothes?
Also, the heroine is really excited. In fact, she is really excited and looking forward to coming to Paris, but there is no need to be so excited. I want to ask the question of Sylvie in the same play, why is she so happy every day?
View more about Emily in Paris reviews