Metropolitan evaluation action
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Hester 2022-02-21 08:01:42
A group of dropped book bags, Whitney. In his directorial debut, Stillman assembled a group of outstanding young people to perform a social satirical comedy sketch with a yuppie perspective, especially for the small circle ecology of New York college students and social freshmen. Engraved.
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Ubaldo 2022-03-16 09:01:07
"Compared to literature itself, I prefer literary criticism", haha! This movie is simply so cute. The Christmas holidays of the rich and young ladies on 5/Park Ave. are gatherings one after another. They aspire to become adults and enter their world. At the same time, they have their own criticism and confusion. Of course, they also have the unique youthfulness and the most unique. The innocence attracts each other... May every Audrey find his own Tom <3
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A.T. Harris Salesman: Like to try on the tuxedo?
Tom Townsend: Okay.
A.T. Harris Salesman: Okay. Here you go.
Tom Townsend: I think I'd prefer one more like the one I rented.
A.T. Harris Salesman: That is the one you rented.
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Nick Smith: You haven't seen this? Detachable collar. Not many people wear them anymore. They look much better. So many things which were better in the past have been abandoned for supposed convenience.
Tom Townsend: I had no idea anyone wore those anymore.
Nick Smith: It's a small thing, but symbolically important. Our parents' generation was never interested in keeping up standards. They wanted to be happy, but, of course, the last way to be happy is to make it your objective in life.
Tom Townsend: I wonder if our generation's any better than our parents'.
Nick Smith: Oh, it's far worse. Our generation's probably the worst since - the Protestant Reformation. It's barbaric, but a barbarism even worse than the old-fashioned, straightforward kind. Now barbarism is cloaked with all sorts of self-righteousness and moral superiority. Will you look at this?
Tom Townsend: You're obviously talking about a lot more than just detachable collars.
Nick Smith: Yeah, I am.