Tribute to a classic

Lia 2022-01-26 08:01:56

I have always watched very few movies. Thanks to the fact that this killer is not too cold, Leon has a soft spot for this movie, which allows me to discover the variety of different types of movies.
The action is exaggerated and unrestrained, and the plot is simple and straightforward. The duplicity of self-introduction at the beginning makes people smile knowingly, and then there is a bridge between the hero and heroine similar to arrogance and prejudice. Compared with today's various terrifying works, serious comedy can truly get a long-term tribute.

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Extended Reading
  • Gayle 2022-03-14 14:12:22

    Although the final ending was very touching and warm, it was also very unkind. The double-reed drama, the second female voice with a bad voice was pitted. It's a classic, with a lot of room for interpretation, drama within drama, changing times, film evolution, and exquisite lines.

  • April 2022-03-22 09:01:21

    The power of science and technology can reflect the wisdom of human beings, but in the era when technology is not so powerful, you can feel the power of the human soul. Maybe the current movie has cool special effects, advanced equipment, and perfect editing... But I have never heard of an actor dancing in the rain with a 40-degree fever, and I have never seen a wonderful tap dance of "one shot to the end". , even superb acting is not a necessary skill for an actor. Therefore, technological progress is a good thing. But should technological progress make high-quality movies more complete, or make up for the deficiencies that are considered controllable? Technology is not the biggest constraint on good movies, either in the past or in the present. "A worm has no power of claws and teeth, but strong bones and bones. It eats the soil of Egypt above and drinks the yellow spring below, and it is with one heart."

Singin' in the Rain quotes

  • Don Lockwood: What's your lofty mission in life that lets you sneer at my humble profession?

    Kathy Selden: I'm an actress...

    Don Lockwood: Oh...

    Kathy: ...on the stage.

    Don Lockwood: Oh, on the stage, well I'd like to see you act, what are you in right now? I could brush up on my English, or bring along an interpreter, that is if they'd let in a *movie* actor.

    Kathy Selden: I'm not in a play right now, but I will be. I'm going to New York...

    Don Lockwood: Oh, you're going to New York and then some day we'll all hear of you, won't we? Kathy Selden as Juliet, as Lady Macbeth, as King Lear. You'll have to wear a beard for that one of course.

    Kathy Selden: Laugh all you want, but at least the stage is a dignified profession.

    Don Lockwood: [scoffing] Dignified profession.

    Kathy: What do you have to be so conceited about? You're nothing but a shadow on film... just a shadow. You're not flesh and blood.

    Don Lockwood: Oh, no?

    [moves amorously towards her]

    Kathy: Stop!

    Don Lockwood: What can I do to you, I'm only a shadow.

  • Don Lockwood: I've had one motto which I've always lived by: Dignity. Always, dignity.