The film should be more liked by women, because it is from a woman's point of view that it is difficult to find a suitable partner. But there is nothing too new, and nothing particularly impressive. A few times I saw the heroine's neurotic attacks, and I thought it was a bit ridiculous. Are women who don't have boyfriends like this? There are a few places that remind me of similar movies I've seen before, such as the scene in "BJ's Diary" where the family is anxious to introduce blind dates everywhere, but unfortunately this one doesn't have BJ's hilarious humor. The last scene is the same as "Love at Sunset", except that the hero and heroine have changed -- the hero and heroine finally meet again, but one has to go to the airport soon, and of course is reluctant to part. One asked the other: Did you know you were going to miss the plane? Another answer: yes. The scene freezes and ends. Exactly the same ending. But even so, I was a little moved at the end. Maybe it's human nature. I hope that all good things can be consummated, and that lovers will be married in the end.
After watching this film, I couldn't help but want to compare it with Love at Sunset. Broken English
In addition to plagiarizing others at the end, it is also a coincidence that he is also talking about foreign love, and he is also a French and an American (except for male and female switching), but in terms of depth, it can be compared with others. Maybe I'm a little biased. In the more than an hour of Love at Sunset's endless talk, the content of the discussion gave me a very good idea, and that feeling, after ten years, makes people feel precious. And the relationship in Broken English develops too fast, how many things can maintain this relationship in just a few days of getting along?
View more about Broken English reviews