However, after looking at it, I found that Kate's neurotic mother and colleagues, as well as the little band that Kate and Harvey passed by when they were spreading, make people feel that there are indeed a lot of British drama elements in it, which are worthy of the place where the story takes place.
Finally, at the end of the film, the two of them re-do the questionnaire while walking. This structure is very Hollywood, but when the camera is pulled up, the branches on both sides of the road are lush and swaying gently in the soft wind, which reminds me of Sambei's The paintings, the light boulevards and the cheerful subjects, seem to give the film a French flavor.
Essentially a commercial film, it feels smooth and supple, enough to match the main theme; the most important thing is that the actors' performances are authentic and credible, and they can grasp the hearts of the characters with ease, which reduces the abruptness of the story and weakens its drama. The advantage is that the cause of the development and the climax of the matter are explained in every detail, and there is nothing inappropriate. The downside is that it is unknown whether the audience can accept this delicate description and performance. Will there be impatient people turning the table? Either way, it's certainly not going to be too high at the box office.
Actors have done everything they can, and on a 10-point scale I can give a 9.8. The remaining flaws should be the responsibility of the screenwriter, director or original author.
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