Party A has already

Shawna 2022-03-21 09:03:14

I heard this name in "Party A Party", "You have to blow an American in Paris". I didn't expect it to be a musical. This was my first time watching a musical. Although it was from the 1950s, I was immediately attracted by the gorgeous colors and the witty and exaggerated performances of the actors. The film has a strong sense of the stage, like a combination of drama and film. When I recently watched old movies from the 1950s and 1960s, instead of feeling old and boring, it gave people a refreshing feeling.

View more about An American in Paris reviews

Extended Reading
  • Coleman 2022-02-07 14:45:34

    Although it is a musical, and it is also very exciting and gorgeous, the long musical performances that are not closely related to the plot are too overwhelming.

  • Elmo 2022-03-25 09:01:20

    The clip of talking about a 19-year-old girlfriend in a cafe just made me laugh. It is not only sexy and charming on the bed, but also intellectual and elegant under the bed. It can be as quiet as a virgin but also as moving as a rabbit... The plot is also indescribable, I think I can find it The down-and-out painter in true love and the cabinet sister who was oppressed by World War II and sold perfume under the fence, the two were constantly ambiguous while enjoying the sacrifices of the elder sister Bai Fumei who supported them and the charming older male star, but in the end, neither of them was bold. Pursuing the so-called true love also depends on the success of Bai Fumei's sister and big stars... I watched loneliness for two hours

An American in Paris quotes

  • Jerry Mulligan: I came to Paris to study and to paint, because Utrillo did, and Lautrec did, and Roualt did. I loved what they created and I thought something would happen to me too. Well, it happened all right. Now, what have I got left? Paris. Maybe that's enough for some, but it isn't for me anymore, because the more beautiful everything is, the more it will hurt without you.

  • Milo Roberts: Why do you make such an issue of money?

    Jerry Mulligan: Because I ain't got any. And when you ain't got any, it takes on a curious significance.