I'm going to say a very inconspicuous short story. It was directed by Alexander Payne in the Fourteenth District.
The whole story was written by American actor Margo Martindale as voiceover in her half-salted French, telling her what she saw and heard in the city as a stranger.
I love this clip, even though she didn't have an encounter, no love, no romance, and a lot of moving elements in this movie. But the truth reminds me of myself.
I also like to walk on unfamiliar roads, and like to give warmth to strangers. I like to do things that are plain but full of sincerity and warmth. I remember in the clip she was walking on a road with houses on both sides, thinking to herself, "It would be great if I could deliver newspapers to every room every day and know the people in every room. I think they are all very friendly people. ."
Such a simple little happiness.
I miss the past as much as she does. She said days like this reminded him of his former boyfriend. Although that was 11 years ago, he is already a father of two children.
When walking on the road, I always think of the people from the past. A little sentimental is also a little poetic.
Said she was not pessimistic but happy. A little bit self-deceiving in my opinion. I want to be warm and optimistic, but avoid my own depression and sadness. She also said that at such an age, perhaps you shouldn't think about such things anymore. Including your own love. So optimism is also superficial.
In the end she said she fell in love with Paris. The more lonely people are, the easier it is to count each of their experiences. People who lack love tend to be sentimental. Give a lot of warmth because I'm afraid I won't get it.
So she said I found out that Paris was in love with me too.
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