Even love is optional. It doesn't matter if you don't. It seems that there is no loss in talking. Kissing is a business. Fortunately, although the other party (Albert) is very fat, he actually has a bit of connotation, especially his love for his daughter makes them resonate all of a sudden. Although Albert doesn't talk much, he is not a rigid person. When the two got along, Eva kept talking and asking questions. As a smart, humorous, independent middle-aged woman, Eva has a lot of words and expressive expressions, and Albert can ask and answer Eva's various curious questions, or watch with focused and understanding eyes The other party is a good object to talk to.
The story goes on like this, until Eva is surprised to find that one of her female clients is Albert's ex-wife. She has heard a lot of descriptions and evaluations of each other from both sides. After the initial panic, Eva should have developed a voyeuristic smugness. The consistent rational character and the raging fire of gossip that can't hold in his heart. She continued to interact with the two of them, quietly spying on their perceptions of each other, but she didn't expect the betrayal and harm that this spying represented, it was really no zuo no die.
In the end, the double-agent-like illusion was of course exposed, but fortunately her life was not built on a client and a relationship. It's a little embarrassing, but life goes on. The end of the film seems to show that Eva has been forgiven by Albert, and they can resume their relationship. After all, it's not too old to love, who doesn't have some small shortcomings and problems, as a person who can talk to each other, isn't it easier to get along after recognizing some things?
There are a lot of award nominations for this kind of lukewarm film, but it's not my thing. My appreciation level is still more down-to-earth.
View more about Enough Said reviews
