The elegant and tasteful Xiu, although the business is not successful enough, is enough to talk about a lively love. At the side of this positive angle are the funny shop assistants and roommates. The style of light drama is becoming more and more obvious. The Hound and the horse racing magazine reporter interviewed and appeared. God, this goddamn director actually made Hugh suffer like this.
As Hugh sat opposite, the audience's mood changed with that door. After finally finishing the interview, I was arranged to interview with other actors. The most interesting performance of those actors was the little girl. Hugh asked her, is this your first movie? The little girl said tactfully, this is my 22nd movie. The interview was finally over, and who would have thought of being pulled by someone again, never thought of rejecting it - the audience was afraid that they would have to reject him for him, but he did not expect that it would be an invitation from Big Mouth. In this symphony-like ups and downs, every detail has been carefully designed. Hugh, who looks like a typical Englishman in the comical scenes, is almost dumb, which makes it avoid being a mere laughing stock. There is romance in a smile.
The stories that followed were not too surprising. We don't feel surprised even if that awesome roommate ends up being spotted by Hugh's sister. Originally, her pair of goldfish eyes and exaggerated expression matched her roommate who changed clothes and changed to "FUCK" as soon as she appeared. Many scenes seemed familiar, and even Hugh met a big-mouthed American boyfriend in a restaurant, which made me think of "Cinderella in Manhattan" for no reason. The last scene is to devour "Roman Holiday" alive. The difference is that the princess in "Roman Holiday" has no freedom, while the big mouth in the movie is equally hard, but she has the right to decide whether she will go or stay.
Looking at the troubles of the movie star's mouth, I don't know if Hugh in the movie is really so sympathetic. God knows, how xxl it is to be a star! While enjoying those fame and fortune, at the same time trying to escape the troubles that come with the package, is there such a good thing in the world? If you really feel troublesome, you can just retire, but isn't life after retirement what the big mouth in the movie fears?
Being a star is actually not easy, and many people are destined to be impossible to become a star. In contrast, it seems more feasible to have a relationship with a star to change one's destiny. Or, this is the story of Cinderella. The reason for not declining? Big brothers and big sisters who write movie reviews are likely to scold the screenwriter for being mentally retarded. In fact, in the face of love, who doesn't say that he is an ordinary person like a big mouth? Hey, no one should laugh at anyone else.
Watching a movie like this with a lover on Valentine's night might end up in tears for those lovers with popcorn in their mouths who accidentally kiss the wrong person (left or right?). At the birthday party in the movie, Big Mouth finished talking about his predicament, and a knowing smile turned the original bitter atmosphere into a small bridge in a light comedy. However, it is difficult to say that real life is not what the people in front of them confessed. , and even more unbearable. In any case, those cliché stories about love always have to be told, otherwise how can we face the tragic life scene by scene. In the
movie, there is a scene where Dazui eats with Hugh, and someone happens to be talking about it next door She, and the content is unbearable. This scene seems familiar, think about it, in a city like Beijing, sitting in a restaurant talking about celebrities, it is very likely that the person sitting next to him is himself. In the play, a guy said that it doesn't matter what he plays, as long as it is played by her, he likes it. This is the realm of super FANS. For most audiences, watching Dazui and Hugh is already a kind of Enjoy, as for what it's talking about, who really cares after the kisses are implemented in the cinema.
View more about Notting Hill reviews
