I just wanted to take another look at you

Maddison 2022-03-21 09:03:25

Watched it twice. I feel a little bored when I see it in the middle. The interspersed musicals, as well as the lines of the whole film, make people feel very typical Hollywood haha.

Personally, I feel that the whole film is relatively flat. But I have a question, that pianist Danny (it seems to be called this), isn't he a pair with Esther? Why did they say goodbye as soon as the male protagonist appeared, and the emotional line changed a bit quickly. Does the heroine like the male protagonist very much from the beginning (the "like" of the love between men and women), or do they like it after they slowly contact and get along with each other. Then broke up with Danny because the two people's path choices were different. A blind analysis. . .

The male protagonist's "I just wanted to take another look at you" twice is too poking, ah ah ah wsl. The second time, I just wanted to take another look at you. After I finished speaking, I was looking forward to the twists and turns of another village, but no, he still died.

The ending climax, I love it.

View more about A Star Is Born reviews

Extended Reading

A Star Is Born quotes

  • Vicki Lester: [Norman has returned to find her in a nightclub. She walks over to him with a small laugh] Hello, Mr. Maine. You turn up in the strangest places.

    Norman Maine: Don't I now?

    Vicki Lester: [stops laughing, suddenly shocked] And you're cold sober.

    Norman Maine: Well, you'd better make the most of it!

  • Norman Maine: Do you ever go fishing?

    [Esther looks confused]

    Norman Maine: Well, do you like prizefi--have you ever watched a great fighter?

    Esther Blodgett: I-I uh--

    Norman Maine: I'm trying to tell you how you sing.

    Esther Blodgett: Do you mean like a prizefighter or a fish?

    Norman Maine: Look...em--

    [leads her into a kitchen]

    Norman Maine: There are certain pleasures that you get--

    [realizes that the sound of clanging dishes is intolerable and they depart for the outside]

    Norman Maine: There are certain pleasures you get, little-little jabs of pleasure when a swordfish take a hook, or-or when you see a great fighter get in right for the kill, see?

    [Esther still looks confused]

    Norman Maine: You don't understand a word I'm saying, do you?

    Esther Blodgett: No, not yet. Why don't you try bullfights?