At first, I thought that Teresa was not as beautiful and tasteful as Carol, but later I saw her candidly photographing Carol in the fine snow, with a few strands of hair. Accompanied by the fine snow floating in the air, her palm-sized face, focused and slightly nervous, instantly made me think she was so beautiful. And when she gave Carol a gift, she picked it up and shook it like a child, listening to it. The cute look made Teresa amused, and Teresa at that moment was also very moved. And on the road trip, Teresa raised her head, smiled happily, and looked at the sunlight outside. This scene also made me smile.
Carroll is so beautiful, classy, and noble every time she comes out. But after seeing her in a cage-like marriage and being forced to fight for custody of her daughter, I suddenly realized that her nobility and beauty did not come from wealth, nor did they disappear because of tedious and sad things. They were like the light that comes with her is not domineering or overwhelmed, and she is soft and rigid, just right.
Theresa is like a typical child, a little love, a woman; and Carol has a manly element in her temperament. She is Teresa's Animus. Their romances have some commonalities with heterosexuals, but I think their lingering love is more like a woman's style, and it is completely something that only two women who love each other have. Carol caressed every inch of Teresa's skin, her intoxicating eyes, and the phrase "my angel" can drive every woman crazy, especially a little one like Teresa. The two people's hair of different colors complement each other, and the posture of hugging and falling asleep together is natural.
The phrase "I release you" made me cry. In the back, Teresa said to the blind voice on the phone, "I miss you," which Carol couldn't hear over and over again, just like what I would do, but "I miss you," and "I miss you," and "I miss you," and "I miss you, send it to myself over and "I miss you," and then delete it all. The only sentence Carol said in the back, "I love you," also shocked me a little. In my opinion, Carol is a mature woman with pride. Maybe she said so much before, but only in the way of the phrase "I love you." Teresa's initial rejection, in my opinion, is that the little lover is acting like a spoiled child to her lover. Without this rejection, the story would not be so natural.
The eyes of the two of them are very expressive throughout the play. Whether it was from the very beginning when Teresa said goodbye at the mall, Teresa looked at Carroll's ecstatic eyes, Carroll looked at Teresa's happy and playful eyes, or at the end, at the party, Teresa was determined The eyes full of love, Carroll's eyes full of joy, surprise, pride, love, self-confidence, all so touching.
One of my favorite expressions is when Carol saw Teresa in the car crossing the road, she hadn't seen her lover for a long time, I don't know how she was, and now she was lucky enough to see her through the car window Looking at the appearance of my sweetheart, her contented and smiling expression moved me deeply.
While watching the movie, I was thinking that in that era without mobile phones, emails, WeChat, and QQ, people's teasers would not be disturbed by instant messaging, and they would patiently wait for letters from their sweethearts who did not know when they sent them. In modern times, Teresa and Carol might not be on the phone separately, one muttering "I miss you" to himself, and the other ruthlessly ending the call, but turning on the phone and swiping WeChat and Weibo to see What state the other party announced, and how will this turn the situation into something?
I'm glad my nails are the same color as Carol's, but my personality and love are not like hers.
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