"I would never want to join a club that welcomes me as a member"
There are lots of episodes inserted to watch in the talking story
The camera picture is very self-centered and subjective, including the protagonists. The characters are very independent and strong.
It’s interesting to recreate past transitions, objective chats, subjective empty shots, and even subliminal animations.
When the two chatted on the rooftop, their inner subtext became subtitles
In the bed scene, the heroine's soul sat on the chair beside
The director expresses his own voice very bluntly, the life experience of Jews in American families
The narrative time escapes but is complete
The communication between the protagonist and the characters in the past stories, the sense of communication between the protagonist and the audience (because you also saw it)
Jewish salvation? On the way of Annie's growth, the first time she sang before she met the male protagonist, there were many subjective perspectives, and the camera kept switching between her and her offstage. The second time, only she was singing her own song, immersed in it, confirming her personality change
When the two consulted, they were in the same picture but different shots. The male was in the night and the female was in the daytime, accounting for about 1:2.
As a comedian, the male protagonist is pessimistic, hates society, hates the powerful, and cannot really integrate into society (Jews); the female protagonist (American) eventually integrates and is recognized (Grammy)
Annie "You always think I'm not smart enough" at the beginning, "New York is on the brink" at the end, and the hero "I recommended you to read this book" (The Merchant of Venice)
Bumper cars in childhood, bumper cars in adulthood
Annie grew up, from a girl who sang "Latida, Latida, La La" and wore cool clothes to become a talkative, skirt-wearing artist.
"Egg" Love Theory: I'm reminded of that old joke. A guy went to a psychiatrist and said, 'My brother is crazy, he thinks he's a hen. The doctor said, then why didn't you bring him? The guy said, I want to, but I also need eggs. I think that's how I think about relationships between men and women right now.
- Woody Allen's life experience as a Jew in New York gave him a heightened level of hatred, sex, and death, which are largely on display in his films, which he uses witty, through New York intellectual wit The expression, playfully shows New York. We need him this way, that's my take on Woody Allen.
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