Golden Age

Kiarra 2022-04-21 09:01:27

I like the soundtrack, I like the composition of the shots, and the colors and objects have a strong sense of age. There are surprises in the narrative shots, but maybe it's just that I'm a little weirder. The conflict is established enough, but the emotional construction of the story is lacking.

I always stubbornly believed that behind the mask of a moment of hustle and bustle is the long-term triviality and desolation, so when I watched the people pushing the cups and changing the cups, I often gave birth to a layer of understanding of watching the decline. Unreal, unbeautiful, uninfectious, soulless. It does look a bit like, but I still like Al Pacino more. Youthful emotions and longing for the future. The allure of art in a romantic world.

Um, love?

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Extended Reading
  • Tiara 2022-03-21 09:01:23

    The growth of a man requires a woman who takes him to orgasm and a woman who is brought to orgasm by him.

  • Bonita 2022-03-22 09:01:21

    I love this movie! Dustin Hoffman is really kind cute person. And as the old word going'only love can turn a boy to a man'. This is a movie about youth and confuse and also a guide about how to hit on one pretty old woman and her daughter and how to crash her wedding. Awesome!!

The Graduate quotes

  • Mrs. Robinson: [gets into Benjamin's car] Drive down the block.

    Benjamin: Mrs. Robinson, Elaine and I have a date, we're going for a drive.

    Mrs. Robinson: [angrily] Do exactly as I say!

    Benjamin: [Ben drives down the block] Now, it seems to me...

    Mrs. Robinson: Listen very carefully to me, Benjamin: You are not to see Elaine again, ever! Those are my orders, is that clear?

    Benjamin: Mrs. Robinson, do you think...

    Mrs. Robinson: I can make things quite unpleasant.

    Benjamin: How?

    Mrs. Robinson: In order to keep Elaine away from you, I'm prepared to tell her everything.

    Benjamin: [Ben stops the car] I don't believe you.

    Mrs. Robinson: [threateningly] Then you better start believing me.

    Benjamin: I just don't believe you would do that.

    Mrs. Robinson: Try me.

    [Ben gets out of the car]

  • Benjamin Braddock: [runs into the Robinson's house, up the stairs to Elaine's bedroom] Elaine! Elaine!

    Elaine Robinson: Benjamin?

    Benjamin Braddock: I'm coming up!

    Elaine Robinson: I'm not dressed yet!

    Elaine Robinson: [Ben barges through her bedroom door] Benjamin, I said I wasn't dressed.

    Benjamin Braddock: You've got to go over the back fence, and I'll meet you in the courtyard.

    Elaine Robinson: What's the matter?

    Benjamin Braddock: Hurry, put your shoes on.

    Elaine Robinson: [hysterically] Benjamin, Benjamin!

    Benjamin Braddock: Elaine.

    Elaine Robinson: What are you doing?

    Benjamin Braddock: Elaine, I have to tell you something.

    Elaine Robinson: What is it?

    Benjamin Braddock: That woman...

    Elaine Robinson: What?

    Benjamin Braddock: That woman - that older woman that I told you about?

    Elaine Robinson: You mean that one?

    Benjamin Braddock: Yes, the married woman; that wasn't just some woman.

    Elaine Robinson: What are you telling me? Benjamin, will you just tell me what this is all about?

    [Elaine turns around, and sees her mother, Mrs. Robinson standing in the bedroom doorway; her expression turns to shock]

    Elaine Robinson: Oh, no.

    Benjamin Braddock: Elaine...

    Elaine Robinson: Oh my God.

    Benjamin Braddock: Please.

    Elaine Robinson: Get out of here.

    Benjamin Braddock: Don't cry.

    Elaine Robinson: [screams] Get out! Get out, out! Get out!

    Mrs. Robinson: Goodbye, Benjamin.