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Alex 2022-01-17 08:02:21
lady
I have watched many war movies recently, about wars and killings. After watching this movie, I still feel happy. The overall atmosphere is partial to comedy. Of course, from the beginning of the title, the film began to reveal irony.
The film story takes place in Florence, which is a birthplace of...
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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...

Steven Blake
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Adell 2022-03-28 09:01:11
The old woman of literature and art in the war, the defense of Florence's literature and art. The film is adapted from historical facts, with the sharp change and growth of a boy as the main line, and the joys and sorrows of a group of small people in the war. Because of the fierce cultural collision and exotic style in the film, the film is full of charm, and the grandeur and achievements of Florence are more and more The hair shows the great personality of these old women! The film is wonderful, the cinematography is beautiful, and the soundtrack is wonderful!
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Yasmeen 2022-03-21 09:03:01
A story about a Shakespeare-loving Florentine who fuses his two attributes. Several old ladies later continued to typecast the characters in this film, so that when looking back at the original version of Younger, it seems that they are tired. love me too much flower city
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Lady Hester: Americans just simply don't understand picnics!
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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.