aquatic flowers leaving the soil

Theron 2022-03-23 09:02:59

I thought it was an old-fashioned social topic of marginalized people, but I didn't expect it to be hit hard by love. The letter Fred wrote to him after discovering the chalk bricks on the wall filled the screen with machine type, and the scene throbbed. "Lawrence, you've crossed my line, crossed the line of life, crossed the line of the city, crossed the line of the country, and now there is only my gate. You know where to find me." The tone that seemed to warn , but it was the return of crazy time, and Lawrence ran ecstatically in the snow. Unable to let go, a love that is on the verge of breaking out but has no future.
After 10 years, society's acceptance of marginalized people has improved. Although it is still not easy, one side can always find its own foothold. But 10 years later, I still can't find a way to get along with my lover. In the love that was originally bisexual, one side has changed, and how should the other side deal with it. Love that cannot be separated from the sexes and is independent of God. A love that cannot survive without reality. Lawrence asked Fred in the quarrel, what do you want? Fred yelled "A Man", no answer. Lawrence said to Fred that although our relationship is not safe, it is always interesting, and we have never pursued ordinary life, right? But Fred couldn't just be the crazy red-haired girl he used to be forever. Lawrence must live forever in the clouds for his free self. And Fred couldn't do it, because his life orientation was different, and he still couldn't accept the relationship with his female lover.
Aquatic flowers that are separated from the soil of both sexes cannot be maintained.
The length of the film is a bit too long, is it to make the audience feel the weight of 10 years? The director likes to use shaking and disturbing shots too much, and there are also many "highlight" clips in slow motion and big music, which seems to have a stronger sense of ritual.
PS: I'm just curious, isn't it strange that the mind is transformed into a woman and has sex with a woman in a man's body, and he has been looking for women since then. .

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Extended Reading
  • Adeline 2022-03-28 09:01:08

    The true self is the major premise. For Lawrence, without this major premise, the world will lose its luster. At the end, I only feel that Lawrence is so beautiful, the corners of his eyes and the tips of his hair are golden, the beauty of memories is the beauty of memories, and the beauty of self is the beauty of self. For Lawrence people, the luck is that they have both experiences. For this film extremely resonant, irrational and angry recommend it.

  • Diego 2022-03-26 09:01:11

    The heroine's emotional outbursts are really good, and the emotions are very full. But rant: Her Canadian French is really hard to understand and ugly! An important question discussed in this film is whether love can transcend gender, and whether physical attraction matters. There's also the question of whether a marginalized life is worth living. The hero and heroine go against each other on both issues. They both still love each other deeply, but it seems that love alone is not enough. Melvil Poupaud is really good-looking, and women's clothes are very stylish. But the whole look feels that the heroine's mentality is indeed more important. Laurence chose what he wanted, didn't struggle too much, but didn't want to let go, so Fred became the one who had to endure most of the dilemma and was very torn. Ask yourself, a few women can do it. Even if it's not so extreme, they face the same dilemma that many couples face. Choose to fly in the sky or fall back to the ground? Can love really overcome everything...

Laurence Anyways quotes

  • Fred Bellair: You have crossed the borders of my life, of my town, of my street. All that's left is my front door. I think you know where to find me.

  • Journaliste: What are you looking for Laurence Alia?

    Laurence Alia: I'm looking for a person, who understands my language and speaks it. A person who, without being a pariah, will question not only the rights and the value of the marginalized, but also those of the people who claim to be normal.