Elopement Plan B

Shanna 2022-04-21 09:03:25

It’s been a long time since I was able to enjoy a movie in a humorous and humorous way. Today I watched the movie Elopement Plan B with a friend, which really touched me. Whether it is the actor's skills, the dialogue, and the moderate transition, the audience will inadvertently laugh, and sometimes even burst into laughter and can't stop the car. And what I most empathize with about this film is that the origin of the story comes from a beautiful curse. . .
I think every girl's prayer for her marriage is happy and happy, but sometimes God will give you a slap in the face when you are most proud, and the starlight will be overwhelmed. In order to break the curse of the family, the heroine of the story does not hesitate to fabricate all kinds of lies, create all kinds of troubles, and make all kinds of flattery in order to deceive the object of a flash marriage. The screenwriters also seem to reasonably believe that the sloppy and unruly "unlucky ghost" is the stupid B being used by others (I think this is how Plan B came) to conform to the absurd evaluations of the current society. From Paris to Stockholm to Kenya and then to Moscow, the corner scene changes, and an absurd love farce is performed. . .
In life, we all think that it is the ontology that dominates personal emotional gains and losses, but we don’t know that the collision of mutual affection is often not controlled by reason. Many girls are willing to believe in the so-called fate and fate (I am no exception), thinking that they can resolve, ritualize and finally get the happiness they want in some way. After watching this film, I deeply understand that those plausible "excuses" can't be the reason for you to choose or give up love. The world is originally wonderful, and love can be pure. We should not add too much unbearable weight to this otherwise easy and pleasant emotional exchange. I have always thought that I was cursed with the heroine. One of my girlfriends felt that she was a peach blossom, and another friend felt that she was born single and unloved. . . All kinds of imaginings have extinguished the courage to pursue the happiness that could have been pursued.
I pray that all lovers in the world will be married eventually, and they will open their arms and throw hao pao hard for their own happiness.
Notes:
1. Why is it called Plan B instead of A or C?
Because the male protagonist is a stupid B who is misunderstood by the society. In fact, I think stupid B is really good now. It is not very pleasant if there is a stupid B who can accompany you to old age. Those so-called elf people don't know if they will throw you halfway, but in fact they can't handle it themselves!
2. In the film, the heroine is refused marriage certificate, which reflects our torture of marriage concept and system. Looking forward to one day being bigamy, the absurd thing of being a third party will be wiped out.

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