For example, when Terry gambled money, every time he lost and borrowed money, the audience thought he was going to get into a trap, but the next scene was that he won the money and squandered it. That is to say, although we can speculate on the direction of the whole story, Woody has to make trouble at every step. For example, in the murder part, it had to be a mess; on the aisle, the old man even looked back, it was too bad.
The themes of the story, I think, are pretty old-fashioned. First, be careful what you wish for. A lot of troubles will be settled when Uncle Howard comes, but Old Huo is not a good person.
Second, love and sex. This film is very similar to Barcelona, where there are a pair of girls. And they all seem to be calm and cultured, and they are the first to speak; they are rude and bold and maintain a relatively high level of moral standards. Is it Woody's usual irony style?
The last sentence of the film is the point. "I wore this when Ivan saw me for the first time." Seeing this sexy girl, Ivan couldn't help but drag his brother into the water step by step. But he ended up smashing the bottle, which is right. He shouldn't be so evil.
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