This is my favorite episode so far.
Before and after, I wanted to write ta too many times, I can't remember it, and every time I didn't have the courage and confidence. Is it that serious? After all, it's not an American drama. What makes it just an American drama is its form, broadcasting platform, and era. In my mind, if it was put on the stage a few decades ago, it would be "Tea House", and if it was put on a text from a century ago, it would be Pride and Prejudice, Hamlet.
"Tea House" shows the rise and fall of a century in front of the audience, with makeup, stage art, lighting, and lines. "Century Tavern" infiltrates the rise and fall of a century through the words of others after drinking. It is vivid and breathtaking. The fixed shooting of a single camera, the expression and language presentation only relying on facial details, the incest drama involving three families is about to come out, temptation, hesitation, self-remorse and disgust, contempt and hatred of others, understanding and tolerance follow the protagonist's eloquent words, Like flowing down a babbling brook and merging into a turbulent waterfall, this artistic feeling is a classic handed down, whether it is "just" an American sitcom or not.
To this day, I still feel powerless to interpret the episodes, and any interpretation makes me feel one-sided.
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