The plot and story of "Radio Days" is far from enough, Woody Allen uses a lot of short stories, anecdotes and details in this film to outline a nostalgic picture of Brooklyn in the golden age of radio childhood. Many of the stories in the film, either directly or indirectly, are more or less related to radio broadcasts. Even some unsatisfactory points are written in a nostalgic and warm style, full of incomparable sense of the spirit of that era. love. Obviously, the protagonist of the film, Joe, is Woody Allen himself, and the happy and interesting family in the film was born out of Woody's own Jewish family. The film expresses a nostalgic mood very enthusiastically and has a strong appeal. It no longer uses alienation techniques, but instead exaggerates it, which is quite rare in Woody's works. Although the film no longer has the function of criticism and satire, the enthusiasm it uses to make up for it is enough to satisfy the audience
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Radio Days evaluation action
2022-02-27 08:01
Extended Reading
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Angie 2022-03-22 09:02:50
Reminds me of the Japanese drama "History of My Family"
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Lenny 2022-02-27 08:01:20
While watching this movie, I was eating the prince crossing the bridge rice noodle. The last time I ate the prince crossing the bridge rice noodle, my parents were still working girls. Our family lived in the staff dormitory where mice and cockroaches could not watch TV when it rained. At that time, I was wearing a low-quality dress and white stockings, sitting on the bottom bunk of the canopy bed and calling my grandma. The TV in the next room was playing the Chinese doll's New Year's song. Downstairs, there were children throwing cannons. Every red envelope on the kumquat branch are all empty
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Narrator: My most vivid memory connected with an old radio song I associate with the time that Aunt Bea and her then-boyfriend Chester took me into New York to the movies. It was the first time I'd ever seen the Radio City Music Hall and it was like entering heaven. I just never saw anything so beautiful in my life.
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Mother: I think you have these qualities that you demand and when you meet a nice man you disqualify him for the smallest fault.
Bea: That's not true.
Mother: So, what was wrong with Nat Bernstein?
Bea: He wore white socks with a tuxedo!