Laugh from start to finish

Zella 2022-03-25 09:01:15

9.0

The old movie from 1942 was the happiest and funniest movie I watched at the beginning of this year. I laughed from the beginning to the end. If I put it last year, it would be the happiest one in the whole year. A group of actors made jokes about Hitler, and then all kinds of acting skills turned out to be humorous. They were really talented screenwriters. In addition to being humorous and funny, the film has the same year's work "Casablanca", which does not remember the personal grievances of the relationship between children and children, and only asks about the noble sentiments of the rise and fall of the country, although it is not as profound and romantic as "Casablanca". Looking into the future, the genius director of Quentin Quentin's "Pulp Fiction" genius director Guy Ritchie's "Two Smoking Guns" after 50 or 60 years, and the latecomer Ning Hao's "Crazy Stone", etc. It's a little less than that. It's really a link between the past and the future. Art shines brightly between generations. I wonder if Quentin watched this movie, so he also made a movie "Inglourious Basterds" to assassinate Hitler, which is unique and absurd and funny. work.

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Extended Reading

To Be or Not to Be quotes

  • Professor Alexander Siletsky: Mrs. Tura, you're an actress aren't you?

    Maria Tura: Yes.

    Professor Alexander Siletsky: And naturally in the theater it's important that you chose the right part.

    Maria Tura: Very.

    Professor Alexander Siletsky: But, in real life it's even more important that you chose the right side.

    Maria Tura: The right side? Well, what is the right side?

    Professor Alexander Siletsky: The winning side.

  • Professor Alexander Siletsky: Here in Warsaw there are a lot of people that we know very well and there are a lot of people that we don't know quite so well and would like to know them a great deal better. And that's were you could help us, Mrs. Tura.

    Maria Tura: Oh, you want me to be a spy!

    Professor Alexander Siletsky: Oh, now, come, come, come. That's rather a crude word.

    Maria Tura: You know, I once played a spy. It was a great success. I had wonderful notices. It was really an exciting part.

    Professor Alexander Siletsky: Well, wouldn't it be exciting to play it in real life?

    Maria Tura: Well, I got shot in the last act. I suppose that happens to most spies.