Love doesn't need to be defined by others

Jamaal 2022-04-22 07:01:56

The moment I opened the movie, I didn't know why I was inexplicably healed by the camera. Although it was a sad story at the beginning, I felt a little diluted under such a beautiful camera. The confusion in the first half of the film led to the thinking in the second half. What is love? What's it like, she said, "You're the best person we've ever had in our family" and she replied, "Maybe, yes." Their definitions should be different, but she has "met everything she needs", so she should be happy and that's enough~

View more about Maudie reviews

Extended Reading
  • Emile 2022-04-10 09:01:08

    Gentle and calm. She perceives the world around her with a paintbrush, resisting the pain and injury from life; he takes care of everything for her silently, and finally becomes gentle. As soon as each piece of music is played, it will feel very visual, and at the end, when I see the prototype of the character, it will feel like tear gas. Sally Hawkins is great, but if you take on such a "introverted" role, you may not be able to mention the Oscar-winning actress -- a little anxious!

  • Kenny 2022-04-06 09:01:07

    With this very special role, Sally Hawkins gave a post-shadow performance. But the fragmented editing is simply a posture of not wanting to tell the story well, and several times the feelings that were about to be brewed were cut off abruptly.

Maudie quotes

  • Mr. Davis (Shopkeeper): I don't know why people pay money for these, my five-year-old could do better.

    Everett Lewis: Maybe. Maybe he could, but he didn't - Maud did. Brushes, please.

    [slaps the coins on the counter]

    Everett Lewis: You're an idiot.

  • Maud Lewis: [sitting in front of Sandra's window and looking out] A window. I love a window. A bird, whizzin' by. Bumblebee.

    [laughs]

    Maud Lewis: It's always different. The whole of life. The whole of life already framed. Right there.