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Monte 2023-04-26 04:38:19
It wasn't until the end that I understood the meaning of the title. . . I just realized that yellow means cowardly. I misunderstood the meaning of coldplay's song...
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Fredy 2023-04-23 10:08:20
film magnifiquement porté par Lana Turner!!!! Meilleure adaptation du livre si on met à part celle de...
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Lauriane 2023-04-07 19:01:09
The plot is rich in layers, simple and clear, and it is not tiring to watch. By the way, Lana Turner is so...
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Nadia 2023-03-17 08:40:37
Really Your Mom is a rubbish movie, the same plot, I finally know why the double compensation is so awesome, the beginning of this movie is not bad, but the climax and the end of the real Nima are bullshitting, the scene scheduling is basically all out The middle scene and the close-up scene are drawn into the painting, and they are completely unrefined. The double compensation of a film of an era is much more...
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Trisha 2023-03-14 14:52:19
Think of a sentence I read recently: Don't use means to get the person you like....
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Reid 2023-03-07 06:27:45
Original novel by James...
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Esmeralda 2023-02-26 22:02:31
This edition turned out to be much better than the second...
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Lela 2023-02-11 03:51:57
The film is based on the novel written in 1934 by American writer James Caan. There is no content related to "The Postman" in the movie, but the reason why the title is "The Postman Always Rings Twice": Generally, the postman will always ring the bell twice in front of the household's door when delivering a letter to prevent the householder from not hearing the door at first. Ringtones, while the murder of her husband takes place twice in the novel, so it's a figurative...
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Blaise 2023-01-20 03:54:54
I don't know why I have always liked the way of performance in the 1930s and 1940s, although the 45-degree kiss style looks a little funny. . . BTW, Garfield is actually a friend of the American Communist Party. ....
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Ladarius 2023-01-10 02:56:16
You know...there's something about this that's like...Well, it's like...you're expecting a letter that you're just crazy to get...and you hang around the front door for fear you might not hear him ring. You never realize that he always rings twice. The truth is, you always hear him ring the second time. Even if you're way out in the...
The Postman Always Rings Twice Comments
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Idella 2022-06-20 15:22:11
Absurd or not
At first, I felt that the core of the story was too similar to "Double Indemnity", and I complained that the film was not selected well, which affected the reading experience. As a result, the line opened and reopened in an unexpected direction. Originally, I thought that Nick couldn't justify it...
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Camryn 2022-06-20 18:16:20
Three words and two stories are still very marketable
The attraction between men and women, what is shown in the film is simply too lustful and sperm on the brain. Nick's behavior is terribly weird, like pushing Kara into a wild man's arms, making people suspect that he has a kinky addiction. So this is an ethical drama in which adulterers and...
The Postman Always Rings Twice quotes
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Cora Smith: It's my wedding present to him, but the way he wears it, you'd think it was a noose around his neck.
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[Arthur Keats enters, closes the door]
Cora Smith: If it's the last thing I do, I'll put you out of business. There must be a law, even for lawyers.
Arthur Keats: Of course you know the district attorney fooled you into that confession, don't you? And you fell for it, both of you.
[small hrmph]
Arthur Keats: He planned to get you working against each other. Don't you see?
Cora Smith: You bet I see.
[turning to Frank]
Cora Smith: So when Sackett couldn't get anything out of me, he started in on you, and right away you turned yellow.
Arthur Keats: Yellow? Yellow is a color you figure on in a murder, and nobody figures it better than Kyle Sackett.
[to Frank]
Arthur Keats: That was Sackett's trump card. Once he tricked you into signing that complaint against her, he knew no power on earth could keep you
[to Cora]
Arthur Keats: from turning on him.
[back to Frank]
Arthur Keats: That way he gets you both.
Cora Smith: If you knew all that, why didn't you stop me from confessing?
Arthur Keats: Oh, I tried. I tried, but nobody could've stopped you. However, now that you've got it off your chest...
[moving to door, opening it]
Arthur Keats: Kennedy?
Ezra Liam Kennedy: Yes, sir?
[enters]
Arthur Keats: [closes door] That confession Mrs. Smith signed. What did you do with it?
Ezra Liam Kennedy: I gave it to Jimmy White to lock up in your safe like you told me to.
Arthur Keats: [opening door] That's all.
[Kennedy leaves, he closes door]
Cora Smith: You mean he's not from the D.A.'s office?
Frank Chambers: He's a plainclothes dick if I ever saw one.
Arthur Keats: He used to be a dick, but he's not a dick anymore. He works for me now. He's my gumshoe man. With the district attorney using high-pressure tactics, I had to fight fire with fire. Since you were due to spill the beans anyway, I figured you better do it to my man rather than to Sackett's.
Cora Smith: Why, you...
Arthur Keats: That's why I said we'd plead guilty, so as to stop everything cold in that courtroom before you blew your topper right there and then.
Frank Chambers: Then the district attorney's got nothing against me.
Arthur Keats: No, Frank, you're not even under arrest.
Cora Smith: Oh, sure, he goes free, and I get tossed in for murder and attempt.
Arthur Keats: Unless... unless you let me handle it.
Cora Smith: Ha!
Arthur Keats: Listen, my girl, you're still in plenty of trouble, 'cause we don't know exactly what evidence Sackett's got against us. From now on, you speak only when you're spoken to, and in that court tomorrow try to look as young and innocent as possible under the circumstances. And remember I'm the only hope you've got.
The Postman Always Rings Twice
Director: Tay Garnett
Language: English Release date: September 6, 1946