fruitless flowers, unfinished cares

Ismael 2022-04-21 09:01:24

Light as a feather, you can fly to the clouds, free and unfettered.
As heavy as Mount Tai, you can step on the earth, be sincere, and have heaven and earth.

Contradictory life taught me again that there is never perfect happiness and no ultimate values.
Short-lived happiness, how much bitterness behind it.
Gained permanent freedom, but lost the need to rely on.

From this movie, I still learned to recognize some things. This new way of life like a trapeze may have the possibility of existence for me, but it’s just whether I will pursue it or not. When I think about it, I don't want to force myself to do what I have to do, and I prefer to naturally merge into the wonderful daily life of life.
Because, being able to speak well does not necessarily mean that everything will go smoothly, and there are always times when people are talented and intelligent.
In the end, no matter what the situation is, or "I think, I do", the process and the result are obtained, and that's the best.

Returning to the topic of the film review, "In the Clouds" has a pleasant plot, seductive actors, and pleasant music. It is really a masterpiece for a tea break. You can think more about it, and think about it more, and there will be new inspirations.

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Extended Reading
  • Carmine 2022-03-25 09:01:06

    Financial crisis cure film, the lonely life of a senior "layoff engineer". Those who are skilled in packing and boarding, the clouds of the city, never touch the shore. While helping others to leave, my company is also experiencing new technological shocks, new system changes, and new employees taking up positions. Portraits of extreme business people, discussion of the meaning of marriage, and thoughts thrown at the new man: can you really be free from fetters if you think you are a chic life.

  • Raphaelle 2022-03-23 09:01:22

    I really like this kind of timeless and affectionate sketches, about life, about choice, and about love.

Up in the Air quotes

  • San Francisco Manager: [interviewing Natalie for a job] So, what happened?

    Natalie Keener: How exactly do you mean?

    San Francisco Manager: You graduated top of your class. You could have had your pick of employment, including right here. Instead, you went to Omaha to... fire people for a living?

    Natalie Keener: Challenging work.

    San Francisco Manager: I'll say. I couldn't imagine doing that day in and day out. Not in this climate.

    Natalie Keener: I... followed a boy.

    San Francisco Manager: I guess we've all done that at some point in our lives.

    [the manager pauses and picks up a letter from his desk, showing it to Natalie]

    San Francisco Manager: This guy says I'd be lucky to have you.

    Ryan Bingham: [voiceover, reading the letter] To whom it may concern: I can't begin to count the number of people I've fired in my lifetime. So many that I've forgotten what it's like to actually hire someone. We've never met, but I know you'd be lucky to have Natalie Keener. My advice? Take her and don't look back. She'll be the best decision you've made in a long time.

    San Francisco Manager: [holding his hand out] I sure hope he's right.

    [Natalie springs to her feet and shakes hands, gathering her composure and trying not to smile too broadly]

  • Ryan Bingham: [giving a motivational speech] Anybody who ever built an empire, or changed the world, sat where you are now. And it's *because* they sat there that they were able to do it.