1. The sadness created by black and white films is boundless. Relying on the dim light of the dim street lamps, they exchanged sad and stagnant sights with each other. 2. The silent back is often the most suffocating silence. 3. The water in black and white movies always has a layer of sadness, as if tears flowed into my heart and turned into broken glass stuck in the gaps. 4. I like Shimura Joe very much. The life of the character he was given has never reached a difficult situation, but he always seems to be upset and frustrated, mediocre and empty, but no one cares about him, just like a bird whose self-esteem can be trampled at will. of sad ants. I'm very sensitive, no matter which movie, when Shimura Joe's dignity is trodden underfoot, I always want to cry. 5. Midsummer is indeed the most likely to produce endless sadness. Cicadas die and flowers die, and the prosperity will decline. If you want to grasp the sadness, you must grasp the midsummer. Despair can rest in peace. Anyway, Japanese people will feel terrible when they see eternal things. 6. Akira Kurosawa doesn't really use tense music in movies. Death is always accompanied by soothing music. The passing of life is really a beautiful thing.
"Didn't you have your whole life stolen by him? You were abused like that, got an infectious disease, and eventually you'll be abandoned like a puppy. Just follow him like a wild dog, with sores all over your body to die." Always Patting Calm The movie says scary things, but also weirdly beautiful.
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