I watched the movie several times at different times, and the scene that impressed me the most was when Nora's ex-boyfriend ran into her in the store, she was ashamed to introduce Julien to him, and she started to break down , the point that caused her to collapse is: Why don't I introduce Julien to others in an open and honest way? It's shameful rudeness, I could have done better, why act like a monster. Then she started taking sedatives, which Julien watched the whole time. When she finally calmed down and lay on the bed, Julien asked her: Do you want me to stay or just be quiet? Nora: You can stay, but I don't want to do anything right now. Julien turned his back to her, smoked a cigarette, and smiled. She cares too much about the feelings of the people around her. She is eager to get a chance to prove that the man in front of her is hers, that this is a true love. The past experience tells her that everything disappears too easily. Including the dead father, the man who slept with him, all of this is so fucking nihilistic.
Julien may not be the man who can give her reassurance, maybe not her real son, but he is positive, positive, he is not frightened by her emotional illness, he still comes back to say goodbye to her and invite her to go with her experience another life.
The movie staying in Paris with Julien is not the final outcome, it is very likely that they will eventually part ways, but we are all alive, and since we are alive, we always have to fight, regardless of the outcome. And Nora, I hope you understand, is it a bit too much to discuss whether you belong to me or I belong to you when you are in the mandarin duck bath?
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Broken English reviews
