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Titus 2022-01-17 08:02:21
Tea in Tea with Mussolini
Although tea is China’s national drink, I searched for tea-related movies. China’s own films can be said to be very good, but there are still a few wines, such as "Red Sorghum". In contrast, Japan and Europe and the United States have made a lot of films about tea. This is actually the epitome...
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Madisyn 2022-01-17 08:02:21
"The "Scorpion? Gang" The Calamity of Italy in World War II"
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Tea with Mussolini (A story of civilized disobedience) In layman's terms, the film should be called "Scorpion? Gang" in World War II Italy. Because it was a British-Italian co-production, tea emphasized that the British expatriates have a leisure class life, and even moved out of the old-school...

Mino Bellei
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Armando 2022-03-26 09:01:12
I like this feeling very much. The part of hiding the frescoes is the most silent moving. The country is hostile, but they are still protecting the treasures of Florence. In addition, Italian men really hate it, for whatever reason, they are sweet, cute, affectionate and handsome.
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Clemens 2022-04-24 07:01:22
Different women have different pursuits and meet in Florence, and when the background of the war spreads, they can only barely save themselves. When the capital of art and style is blinded by war, love and love must become sincere in order to move each other. It is understandable that Dali was a soy sauce in World War II. In the relationship between women, accompanying the growth of children is the best lubricant and connection. The male protagonist has witnessed the detailed changes in the long time line, and also delivered the heart of the first love and the innocent but firm consciousness. For women in war It's really a gentle and interesting entry point. The grandmothers, led by Maggie Smith and Judi Dench, are also very energetic. The personality opposition is too clear, and Cher's presence sway people's hearts.
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[first lines]
Title Card: Florence 1935.
Title Card: The love affair between the artistically-inclined English community and Florence was soon to be overshadowed by the clouds of war.
Title Card: But at the moment the sun is still shining on the squares and statues, and the dictator Mussolini is the gentleman who makes the trains run on time.
Connie Raynor: Excuse me, are you the Consul?
British Consul: Yes.
Connie Raynor: Connie Raynor of the Morning Post. I'm fascinated to know what His Majesty's Consul in Florence makes of it all?
British Consul: I can't believe your readers would be interested in our little ceremony.
Connie Raynor: Oh, they are. Since Mussolini, we can't get enough of Italy.