Helena Humann

Helena Humann

  • Born: 1942-2-8
  • Height:
  • Extended Reading
    • Zachariah 2022-01-07 15:52:54

      Don’t wait until the “cinema” closes to know how beautiful the “old days” are

      Color movies have become popular in the United States since the 1950s. However, black-and-white movies have not disappeared. Some directors will boldly abandon color images for artistic effects. "The Last Movie" in 1971 tells the story of a few American youths in a small town. Youth should be...

    • Aurelia 2022-01-07 15:52:54

      The passing western town

      The forgotten small town of Texas, full of wind and sand, is still a small society, unable to escape the same emotional entanglements, and unable to escape the depression after World War II and the influence of the Korean War.
      Everyone in the town has their own emotional story, and the life they...

    • Percy 2022-03-25 09:01:14

      1. The dialogue plays clearly reflect Hollywood's new understanding of Soviet-Russian film theory in that era. The dialogue plays are cut tit for tat and the conflict is very strong. 2. The secret moments of the girl and the boy use a very expressive side light of the big light ratio, flickering on and off. 3. Peter Bergdanovich, who was a film critic, tried too hard, obviously not as easy as American style paintings.

    • Stanford 2022-03-26 09:01:09

      Unforgettable taboos, unforgettable childhood

    The Last Picture Show quotes

    • Sam the Lion: I just come out here to get a little scenery. Too pretty a day to spend in town. You wouldn't believe how this country's changed. First time I seen it, there wasn't a mesquite tree on it. Or, a prickly pear neither. I used to own this land, you know. First time I watered a horse at this tank was more than 40 years ago. I reckon the reason why I always drag you out here is probably l'm as sentimental as the next feller when it comes to old times. Old times. I brought a young lady swimming out here once - more than 20 years ago. It was after my wife had lost her mind. And my boys was dead. Me and this young lady was pretty wild, I guess. In pretty deep. We used to come out here on horseback and go swimmin' without no bathin' suits. One day she wanted to swim the horses across this tank. Kind of a crazy thing to do, but we done it anyway. She bet me a silver dollar she could beat me across. She did. This old horse I was riding didn't want to take the water. But she was always looking for somethin' to do like that. Somethin' wild. I bet she's still got that silver dollar.

    • Sam the Lion: Her and her husband was young and miserable with one another - like so many young married folks are. I thought they'd change with some age; but, it didn't turn out that way.

      Sonny Crawford: Is being married always so miserable?

      Sam the Lion: No. Not really. About 80 percent of the time, I guess.