Timely, forgiving, and revealing yourself.
The movie has a happy ending. In the depths of loneliness, two dissolute people finally run towards the unknown front together.
She deserves everything that belongs to her, and it is even more fortunate that the screenwriter let her meet another group of fireworks in the dark. This reminds me of a paragraph in "Paris I Love You", the mystery of pantomime. Two pantomime performers running around the bustling city can only meet in a cold prison. It hits the spot. We know it's not just love. It is the gleam of the same kind of encounter. Submerged in a sea of people we even hopelessly think does not exist of the same kind.
But selfishly, I hope she can leave alone and unrestrained, and stop docking, although docking is the ideal of the homeless, and exile is their destiny.
View more about Easy Virtue reviews
