The film tells the story of a woman returning from a concentration camp looking for her husband! The story began when she entered Berlin. With the help of her friends, she had to live with a different appearance. The pain of life did not hit her until she tried to find her lost husband. After many twists and turns, she finally found her husband. However, the love deep in her heart has not disappeared. The beloved husband treats the "deceased" wife with a stranger attitude. Under the perfect lie, the two finally met in the way her husband expected. The seemingly calm plot hides the heroine's rich emotions. There are not many men in love in this world, and many women in love. This movie brings us deeper thinking. If it talks about the feelings between husband and wife, maybe we can see something from this movie.
Phoenix evaluation action
2022-01-15 08:02
Extended Reading
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Carroll 2022-04-23 07:03:51
Emotions are restrained and narration is moderate. When the point of view falls on the broken "mirror", that "she" is intact. Do your best to sew up broken hearts and maintain broken lives. Constantly "rebuilding" in "collapse". Identity is only a state of false reality, while observation is the reshaping and transformation of the self. Like a phoenix, she was struggling and reborn in Nirvana. Just like those songs that linger beyond the sound of the piano, so delicate and intoxicating...
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Jamil 2022-03-27 09:01:18
You remember the color of my eyes, the stars I like, the makeup I like to paint, the way I walk, and the handwriting I write. I stand in front of you, and I have the same things, but I changed my face, but you don't recognize me anymore. Because of the war, I gave you all the reasons I could give you to believe in you and the excuses for betrayal, but what I still waited for was a divorce letter. You are all my motivation to stay alive, yesterday and we can't go back and let me die all over again. I haven't Nirvana yet.
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Nelly Lenz: I no longer exist.
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Johnny Lenz: What's your name, anyway?
Nelly Lenz: Esther.
Johnny Lenz: There aren't many Esthers left...