Well, this is just the beginning. Don't expect me to say good things to this movie. , Because it's a bit boring. Well, to be honest-it's very boring.
First of all, not long after the beginning of the film, Julia, who was originally indifferent and offered kisses, made me shocked. love at first sight? But at first she was a bit disgusted with this slightly noisy bookstore owner. Love for a long time? They only spent less than 2 hours together. Atmosphere? The house full of bad smells of single men and junk food really didn't show me any romance. Don't tell me this is the "Feel" in the legend, oh, the director wanted to tell us through this story: love can be a momentary thing-but wait a minute, do you believe it? Anyway, I don’t believe it, don’t coax us audiences like children, even though it’s Children’s Day tomorrow. If you love or not love, you have to give a reason first.
Then they met again after Julia returned to London. To be honest, I didn't see any sincerity from the star "Anna" she played. It was so pitiful, sexy and charming. But being serious is still a disadvantage. So if I were Hugh Grant, I wouldn't go back and chase her.
The last thing that left me most speechless and disappointed was the closing press conference! Imagine if you are a girl who has just been rejected, and you see the boy who just rejected you suddenly rushes to you in sweat and breathlessly with regretful and loving eyes. Don't you understand what he means? If you are still guilty, do you need to ask more? How do you say it? Ah, yes, he asked, "Will the two of us make progress?" Then you deliberately pretend to be desperate and say "no". This makes me feel that Hollywood screenwriters are better than Taiwan idol drama screenwriters We are not much better. After they confessed, they even asked the reporter to ask if they would stay in London again, and then we would answer "forever" wokao hypocritically again! I was so speechless.
The only thing that comforts me from watching the entire movie is the classic episode "when you say noting at all" and the British humor interspersed in the movie. Hugh Grant’s lovely “get it here” roommate, and the clumsiness of that little Japan, and the long shot that shows Hugh Grant’s frustration in healing.
Oh. That's all.
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