"No—you're just a man who washes dirty clothes."
All are tragic contrasts: material and spirit, wealth and poverty, reason and fanaticism, foreigners and fellows, friends and lovers, lovers and new lovers, lovers and deceased lovers...
One side is so desolate, the other side is rich and fascinated. I can't help thinking: Is it worth it to stick to it? As a local, Johnny was also down and down and lived secretly in an abandoned house; Omar followed his parents to a foreign country, but when he first showed his business acumen, he had a comfortable life... They don’t seem to have a bottom line...: I don’t have money, then. So I steal; I don’t have a house, so I find someone else to live in it; I need to be appreciated, then I will compliment the boss, in order to do things for him and bully someone who is as upset and confused as myself, I am willing to marry him back daughter…?
I don’t know what Omar really wants: is it to listen to his father go to college, or follow his uncle to make money to support the family? Do you love Johnny and live with him, or do you marry your uncle's daughter?
Shocked, they did this soundtrack? ?
View more about My Beautiful Laundrette reviews