Woody Allen really prefers New York.
Woody Allen really prefers the topic of luck.
Judging from the progress of his films such as "Crime and Punishment" and "The End of the Game" through the use of "luck" to harass the morality of "common sense", there should be a film advocating classical utilitarianism.
Boris, an old man with Nobel-level IQ, said at the beginning of the film: My principle is "Whatever works", as long as you don't hurt others. In this cruel, dog-biting, meaningless, hopeless chaos, you can have some fun in any way (My story is Whatever works, as long as u don't hurt anybody. Any way U can flich a little joy in this cruel, dog eat dog, pointless, black chaos. That's my story). But as Boris said at the end of the film: The premise of Whatever works is "Don't deceive yourself", and this requires real ingenuity.
The so-called "Works" is that you have to really feel good. For example, you want to marry a lame old man with a Nobel-class mind, even though he is not only a turtle but also chattering; you want to have two husbands at the same time, even though the future cannot be known; you like the same sex, despite your beliefs Telling you to do so is tantamount to death. But you are really happy, that's enough. Having said that, what a rare feeling is "cool". Before, there were beliefs, morals, public opinion, and inertia that prevented you from being cool. Later, there were emptiness, guilt, confusion, and boredom that reduced your coolness.
Be smart...
or go to New York...
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