Walk towards the train from Paris on the staggered tracks. This interlaced complexity is a symbol of Paris in itself. The close-up of the face is used as the starting point to present the emotions of the characters, and the camera is slowly pulled to show the environment and the overall image of the characters, which enriches the hierarchy. The locomotive is about to come out. The heroine, like Katie Otining, really thought she was looking at Aki in a trance. A question about where to go after treading water is like a sleepwalking person suddenly returning to his soul. A pair of lovers who are like tourists in their hometown, only a little bit of fun can break the mundane life. Documentary image. The smell of sea breeze. A very formal, classic face composition when illustrating the birth and death of love. We chose, selected, crossed each other. But if it's against nature, nature will have its revenge. And it is. It's separating us. Our love and you, the difference between pure spirit and material spirit. Eel and dried seahorse, the food for the villagers, they carry the living material they rely on. The overall space is far away from disturbances but is also invaded by modern civilization from time to time, whether it is fresh water resources or fishing bans. Daniel's untimely death - the layered sadness of space, the beauty of the mise-en-scene. It shows the face of the town, which is humanistic and cute. There's a lot to learn about framing and moving mirrors. The boatyard scene reminds me of "Monica, the Bad Girl". Some people indulge in the hustle and bustle of Paris, but at the barren beach of a fishing village, they wake up to the beauty of the plain water. Substances are the cause of dazzling love. You are in love with "our love" not me. The most rational love is not love but calculated lust. Some vacations always running around like dogs. All the ways in which the lovers were depicted can be seen in Bergman's work. Men going to Paris is probably another story. A blind date ball dreams back to "Autumn Tale". Love the band playing at the end! So wonderful!
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