When TV, let alone computers and mobile phones, had not yet entered thousands of households, people's lives were like this. The cabinet radio at home is playing music, people are reading newspapers and quarreling in the living room, my aunt is sitting on the doorstep listening to music on a small radio, the performance in the dance hall is broadcast live on the radio, the lead singer girl is full of emotions and swaying. The symphony orchestra played hard, and the hall below the stage was crowded with men and women, dancing, drinking, hugging and kissing.
Full of breath of life, whether at home or in social situations, broadcasting has not completely invaded people's lives, face-to-face communication has not been interrupted, people and the media seem to coexist peacefully, and broadcasting has played a more positive role in making people life is richer.
The growth of the middle class, the outbreak of World War II, the Martian invasion of Earth, and the religious clashes caused by Sunday broadcasts are the hallmark events of the broadcast era.
The film has a lot of comedy effects, mainly reflected in the language, background music and action dubbing. Listening is the main thing, and the picture is second. Although the picture is also great, the whole color is relatively bright.
I don't remember which movie of Allen I have seen, and I will not comment on the style and type for the time being. Hmm, that's all I can think of.
It was a fun, easy-going, and entertaining movie to watch. In fact, you can listen to the whole story just by listening.
View more about Radio Days reviews
