"Sweet Life", co-presented by top director and actor Fellini and Marcelo in the 1960s, is a three-hour black-and-white film that is neither impatient nor impatient, with a gentle overall rhythm, interspersed with the romantic comedy elements that Italians are best at. The scene scheduling can be regarded as a textbook. Regarding religion and belief, romance and conservatism, personal choices in the materialistic high society and family emotions, he satirizes and regrets at the same time, and tells the audience this kind of "sweetness" in the stripping of multiple clips. "But it was built in the depravity and emptiness of the collapse of personal beliefs. Steiner's speech in the middle of the film, which rarely appears in the film, not only plays a pivotal role in the plot, but also plays a decisive role in the psychological changes of the protagonist.
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