love can not be made

Edgardo 2022-03-24 09:03:52

After watching it, I was very angry and depressed, and I regretted that I sacrificed my precious sleep and reading time on this movie. If God gave me a chance, I would definitely turn off the TV, go back to my room to read, and then have a good sleep.

The whole film is the muttering of the male protagonist, telling the process of his pursuit of love and his thinking about love, mixing his love novels with his life. But I just couldn't see where the love was, even though he ended up with Wendy. Maybe the French think that love is made, so many of the shots in the film stay on the bed. Do it and do it, and I only see love sneering in the corner and disappearing into the air.

I don't know how to analyze movies, I just don't understand French love.

View more about Russian Dolls reviews

Extended Reading
  • Dayne 2022-03-23 09:03:34

    My S.Petersburg, Petersburg! At the end of the cruise on the Neva River, the Venice in the double text merges with the Petersburg in the text. Matryoshka dolls are a symbol of life's many choices, or, as our lives are constantly flowing forward, whether we can decide once or not.

  • Ally 2022-03-24 09:03:52

    A love story without borders. I also want to go to that golden ratio street in Russia.

Russian Dolls quotes

  • Xavier: If I think about all the girls I've known or slept with or just desired, they're like a bunch of Russian dolls. We spend our lives playing the game dying to know who'll be the last, the teeny-tiny one hidden inside all the others. You can't just get to her right away. You have to follow the progression. You have to open them one by one wondering, "Is she the last one?"

  • Xavier: No, it's difficult. It's not the same in the story and in real life.

    Wendy: So then tell me more about real life. I wanna know what really happened to you. What actually made you fall in love with one specific girl-why her in particular?

    Xavier: Okay. So. Do you remember Neus?

    Wendy: Yes.

    Xavier: So, she came to Paris to study one year after we left Barcelona. My idea had been to take a little stroll to show her Paris. As time went on, I sensed we didn't want to separate. We didn't want just a little stroll. We wanted a much longer stroll. At one moment, I don't know why. I don't know how, this happened.

    [They hesitantly hold hands]

    Xavier: I felt her hand say, "Really? Are you sure?" And my hands said, "I'm sure. I want to, and I sense you do, too."