The Greatest Thing

Kiarra 2022-04-23 07:01:18

It's quite related to this movie. When I first entered the university, I went to the school dance. The theme was MOULIN ROUGE. In a mixed music of HIP HOP, the big screen scrolled and played the clips of the film, a lot of red and black, retro and luxurious. Later, when I was working in LONDON, I went to see the performance of the London Symphony Orchestra. One of the songs was "NATURE BOY", which is also in this movie. The reason why I was very impressed is because of the lyrics "The greatest thing you will ever learn is to love, and to be loved." The whole song has a weird and beautiful tune, which made me even more curious about what kind of movie this is.

After reading half of it, I realized that this is actually a MUSICAL. The songs in it are very good, and it makes me want to buy an OST to listen to. There are both marching arrangements and popular songs like "like a virgin". Even so, there is nothing unnatural about it. I really like the part of TANGO in it. It tells the story of a man falling in love with a prostitute. The vibrato of the violin is absolutely incredible. The impact of the constantly switching scenes in the movie is like the jealousy of the male protagonist breaking out madly.

Jealousy is also an interesting subject. I don't know why, but jealousy appalls to me. In fact, it is extremely sexy for a man to be jealous. I would love to drive him insanely jealous for me. That might be really perverted. I guess jealousy is directly linked to passion. When a guy is jealous beyond control, that's when he wants you the most.

When SATINE knew she was about to die, she murmured: "I was a fool to believe...". I also wrote this sentence. I don't know how, but at the time, it just came to my mind.

About this movie, there may be a lot to say, the ending has been expected, but I still look forward to the appearance of NATURE BOY, which gives me a more complete impression.

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Extended Reading

Moulin Rouge! quotes

  • Nini Legs-In-The-Air: This ending's silly. Why would the courtesan go for the penniless writer? Whoops. I mean sitar player.

  • Toulouse-Lautrec: He's got a huge... talent .