a little bit

Gennaro 2022-03-15 08:01:01

Why did "New York, New York" flutter back then? Lalaland can be popular at home and abroad for a while, is it really a factor of the times? However, the transition after five years in "New York, New York" is much more amazing than that of Lalaland, including after the transition. The song-and-dance movie that was designed for a long play-in-play. 呜呜 呜 最 The last shot turns to the screen to see Deniro on the cinema seat. It is really crying (although he is actually mixed in front of the male playing), it is still a bit of two and a half hours. The lengthy, really exciting part started after the two had a big fight in the car, but of course the preparatory work is also essential. Even if this is barely considered a weakness, I never expected that its rating would be lower than that of lalaland. Seriously, why??? Obviously the conflicts between the male and female protagonists are handled more naturally, whether it is falling in love or breaking up It can at least make people understand that the male protagonist is a bastard, but he is also a bastard who will immediately call you to marry after reading the poem you wrote and feel love. It is very easy to have a crush with such a person, but it is also maintained. It is also very difficult. Passion is a luxury, not a daily consumable, and it cannot be used to live. What's more, the male protagonist is also a self-centered bastard, which can almost squeeze a young marriage together.

So I really feel good after seeing it, this is the best ending for them, but after seeing Jimmy who came to watch Francine's performance, I still feel a little bit of heartache and regret, fuck, alas.

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Extended Reading
  • Summer 2022-03-19 09:01:11

    Jimmy and Francine's uncompromising and mutual "contempt" careers ruined the belief in the inevitable reconciliation of classic texts, but "New York, New York" may not need such a happy ending, jealousy, quarrels, fights, and breakups still have flashes of love ( Once again disproves my hatred of "Marriage Story"). In this way, the subversion of traditional Hollywood musicals by the film itself conveys the old horse's "reformist" ambitions. There is no clean solution, and there is no life-and-death structure and checks and balances in "A Star Is Born (1954)". And the last set of shots of letting go and leaving completely expelled the romantic myth, but still moved.

  • Chaz 2022-03-25 09:01:23

    I like New York in all ages under the lens of Lao Ma. This musical film shows its cultural charm with the help of soundtrack and dance. The plot is quite satisfactory, and the love drama has a strong comedy color. It is not so much storytelling as it is to focus on showing the power of women and the personal biography of the heroine. The character of the male protagonist is also very interesting. The wonderful thing about De Niro's acting is that he shows the character's sloppy and childish growth at the beginning to the calm and calm growth process at the end. Alive, all kinds of shapes are also very handsome. The singing and dancing scenes in the film, whether it is a tavern or a big stage, are quite gorgeous but not too flashy, and the photography is also great.

New York, New York quotes

  • Francine Evans: [singing] Sometimes you're happy, And sometimes you're sad, But the world goes round, Sometimes you lose, Every nickel you've had, But the world goes round, Sometimes your dreams get broken in pieces, But that doesn't alter a thing, Take it from me, There's still gonna be, A Summer, a Winter, a Fall, and a Spring...

  • Francine Evans: [singing] Happy endings, all around me, Happy endings, all I see are, Happy endings on a silver screen, That's Hollywood, Lovely lady, gallant fellow, Meet one evening, hear that cello, Troubles come between, But in that final scene, Count on a happy ending, By a river, Happy ending, on a mountain, Happy ending, in a Broadway show, But, oh, the life I lead is less dramatic, Not remotely cinematic, Happy endings, far as I can see, Are only for the stars, Not in the stars for me...