in the eyes of others is based on the preparation of the wedding, interspersed with two bridesmaids' careful and secret battles. "Bridesmaid" is like "The Hangover" like a mature woman, but from a man's point of view, "The Hangover" is a friendly HIGH person. The most serious part of the film appears in the shop where the wedding dress is selected. Against the background of the romantic and elegant wedding dress, they spit up a toilet, or pull a basin of poo, or spit on other people's hair, or on the road. Can't help but solve it on the spot. When we laugh at them, we are laughing at ourselves.
R-rated comedies are meant to be cynical, a tad less shabby than a blockbuster, a tad nastier than an art film, a little more refined than a tertiary film, but can keep the audience humming for an hour or two without any pressure. Perhaps, for most ordinary human beings, the dream of saving the world is a little farther away, and it is more practical to fight against the cruel life by playing cheap and prostituting. Reality is too powerful and cruel. Knowing how to laugh at yourself and entertaining yourself may be the best medicine for a happy life.
Life is a coffee table full of cups. And we, who are cups and utensils themselves, have to add that we think that we have no tea utensils with others (disparity), as a result, everyone said that we need utensils now and use tableware (tragedy). We perish in silence and become stationery; burst out in silence and become torches. We want to protect our health and we have become masks. We want to be a blockbuster, and it has become a Peking Opera. Not being able to meet again, holding hands and looking at each other with tears, it became a mime. Life is one's own cup, and others' eyes (comedy).
Beloved, it's business as usual, everything will be business as usual. Be assholes, be less serious.
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