"Love and Other Disasters" classic fashion romantic comedy

Timmy 2022-04-22 07:01:48

The heroine is the female editor of British Vogue, a thoughtful, dedicated, urbanized independent woman. Carefree personality, completely unaware of the attraction of her beauty to the opposite sex, subjectively causing a lot of misunderstandings. Caring for friends unreservedly, seemingly avant-garde in life but emotionally self-protective, taking the closeness of love and the opposite sex as possession and aggression to guard against.

The heroine's dressing style is the Audrey Hepburn style in the 1960s, which is also a highlight.

A classic love theory appeared in the film. A psychiatrist explained that "farts are the best measure of a relationship..." It sounds funny, I don't necessarily agree, but it is definitely an innovative development!

Here's what the psychiatrist said:
relationships are best measured by forting. stage1 is the conspiracy of silence. this is a fantasy period where both parties pretend they have no bodily waste. this illusion is very quickly shattered by that first shy "did you fort?" followed by the sheepish admission of truth. this heralds a period of deeper intimacy-fart honeymoon, where both partied found that the fart by other is the cutest thing in the world. but no honey last forever soon we reached the critical fork in the fart, either the fart loses its power to amuse and embarrass, thereby signifying true love or else, it begins to annoy and disgust, thereby symbolizing all that is blocked and rancid.

Only regret, the ending is rather sloppy. Maybe it's conveying an idea, enjoy the process!

View more about Love and Other Disasters reviews

Extended Reading
  • Letha 2022-04-24 07:01:22

    good romantic comedy

  • Isaiah 2022-03-25 09:01:19

    I watched it several times, there are so many slang words, tango is awesome

Love and Other Disasters quotes

  • Talullah Riggs-Wentworth: So what's going on?

    Peter Simon: Finlay thinks I should see his therapist.

    Talullah Riggs-Wentworth: Finlay sees a therapist?

    Peter Simon: Yeah. Some woman he says is really good with relationships.

    Talullah Riggs-Wentworth: Maybe I should see her. I think I need to get in touch with my inner child.

    Peter Simon: Talullah, if you get in touch with your inner child, you're going to need an inner nanny.

    Talullah Riggs-Wentworth: I don't trust nannies. They're all whores.

    Peter Simon: What about Mary Poppins?

    Talullah Riggs-Wentworth: Slut.

    Peter Simon: What are you talking abut?

    Talullah Riggs-Wentworth: She left the convent, married Christopher Plummer, and then took all his children up the Alps.

    Peter Simon: Speaking of 'The Sound of Music', where's Jacks?

  • Emily 'Jacks' Jackson: I don't want to be one of those awful characters out of a movie that gushes out their past while violins play.