In fact, when I was madly supplementing Woody Allen's movie before, I deliberately skipped it because I didn't get the face of Sister Stone (the success of this one was really fragrant), but the ending atmosphere of BE is still much more relaxed. There is no coffee commune. That challenged the three views. In the end, Sophie's choice really made me breathe a sigh of relief, and Stanley's ending feels like it's self-inflicted. Although it's absurd but reasonable, it's not only Stanley but Sophie who likes some of the dialogues. The collision between optimists and pessimists No one is destined to convince anyone that there are some shadows of Annie Hall. Anyway, it really suits my appetite. On the one hand, I feel like this Sophie who has no brains but can numb himself with lies to make himself happy. On the other hand, I feel that I am It's this Stanley who is keen to think about his self-proclaimed rationality and save face, but worry about gains and losses. Maybe these two people are not opposite individuals, but two selves separated from one person. Thought seeks approval and is constrained by predicament, unwilling to accept accusations, at least for me, it is more like a double of my own two personalities.
View more about Magic in the Moonlight reviews