If you want to be the son-in-law of a Greek, you have to read "My Grand Greek Wedding"

Ellen 2021-11-17 08:01:26

This movie CCTV6 has been broadcast several times before, and now it is rebroadcast again as a "best film". So, on Sunday morning, I coughed the night before, which caused me to overslept the next day and didn't go to class. So while wiping the floor at home, while reviewing "My Grand Greek Wedding", while looking at the warm sun outside the window. Feeling uncomfortable:) The
ugly Tula works as a waiter in a Greek restaurant run by her father. At the age of 30, she doesn't pay attention to her lifelong affairs. She wants to break the shackles of the family, eager for new knowledge and change her destiny.
With the help of his mother and aunt, Tula got his wish and entered the university for further studies. She took off her glasses, put on makeup, took off her old clothes, and dressed herself carefully.
Like a rebirth, Tula began to work in her aunt's travel agency, where she and Ian fell in love at first sight, and both fell in love.
When they first dated, Tula told Ian that during Christmas, her father and uncle would fight to eat the goat’s brain, and the aunt would chase her all over the room with the goat’s eyes in it, and she had to swallow the goat’s eyes. , Because you will become smarter if you eat it. There are also 27 cousins ​​in the house.
The love affair between Tula and Ian is soaring all the way, but Tula's father strongly opposes it, simply because Ian is not Greek.
The three missions of a Greek woman in her life: marry a Greek boy, give birth to a Greek child, and feed everyone.
Ian worked hard to comply with the request made by Tula's father, accept the baptism of the Greek Orthodox Church, and become a Greek.
Tula’s father ignored Ian’s greetings and deliberately said in Greek that when our ancestors were studying philosophy, you were still wandering in the forest.
Tula’s younger brother likes to tell Ian sneer, such as, if you dare to treat my sister badly, I’ll kill you. Haha, look at your blush. Do you know what will happen if I have a gun in my hand?
Tula asked Ian's parents to have a light meal, but her mother invited all her relatives. Dozens of people grilled lamb on the lawn of the Tula’s yard, drank fragrant wine in the living room, and danced traditional Greek dances. The scene was very lively.
Tula's father brought the roast lamb to Ian's parents to taste it, but was refused. Tula's father couldn't understand that some people didn't eat meat, but he immediately comforted and said: It doesn't matter, we also stewed lamb.
Poor Ian's parents were like entering a savage tribe, spending the dinner tremblingly.
Tula’s father later complained to Tula’s mother about Ian’s parents: they were dry, like no honey or cheese.
On the day of the wedding, Tula had an acne on the corner of her mouth. Dad and aunt said that they would be fine with a spray of detergent.
The mother said to her daughter who was about to marry: Greek women, go into the kitchen as meek as a lamb, and go into the bedroom like a tiger to eat.
At the wedding banquet, Ian's parents have been integrated into this big family, singing and dancing with these passionate Greeks.
A few interesting and philosophical lines in the film:
Give me a word, any word, I can tell you its Greek origin.
There are only two kinds of people in the world, Greeks, and those who want to be Greeks.
A man is the head of a family, but a woman is the neck. You have to turn your head wherever you want it to turn.

The big family of Tula is really amazing. It turns out that big families are not only found in China. It turns out that the Greeks speak so humorously and philosophically.

View more about My Big Fat Greek Wedding reviews

Extended Reading

My Big Fat Greek Wedding quotes

  • [Ian reads the wedding invitation]

    Ian Miller: My parents' names are Rodney and Harriet.

    Toula Portokalos: [horrified] Rodney and HARRY!

    Nick Portokalos: We didn't notice, so maybe they won't.

  • Maria Portokalos: [angry] What is wrong with Toula going to school downtown?

    Gus Portokalos: Is drugs downtown!

    Maria Portokalos: What are you saying? Are you saying Toula will get involved with drugs?

    Gus Portokalos: No. But somebody will say to her: take this bag down to the bus depot, and she'll do it!

    Maria Portokalos: She is not stupid! She's smart!

    Gus Portokalos: I know she's smart. So what for she needs more school? She's smart enough for a girl.

    Maria Portokalos: [indignated] Oh! You think you're smarter than me, huh?

    Gus Portokalos: No, I... I mean... You... you know...

    Maria Portokalos: [angry] What? What you mean? I run the restaurant, I cook, I clean, I wash for you *and* I raise three kids *and* I teach Sunday school, you know? It's lucky for me I have you to tie my shoes!

    Gus Portokalos: Maria!

    [Maria leaves the room, slamming the door, and smiles at Toula]