thank you for coming back

Stefan 2022-03-22 09:02:21

Black and white films give people a lot of room for imagination, and the detailed long shots are suffocating. Extramarital affairs, old-fashioned topics~ I used to despise them very much when I was very young, but in my current state of mind, it is a very normal thing.

How can a person love only one person in a lifetime? I don't think it's realistic. Marriage is the responsibility we choose. Some people stay and take it. Some people give up.
Our generation is so accustomed to escaping responsibility. No wonder the recent divorce rate is so high.
We are desperate to pursue, pursue... forget what we have and what we have lost, and are never satisfied. Our generation is kind of sadly pursuing it, and it goes on like this.

Suddenly I remembered a sentence in Dolphin Bay Lovers. Sometimes, stopping to look at the people around you is actually the most worthy of your treasure. They don't ask what happened, they just love you as always and say, "Thank you for coming back!"

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Extended Reading
  • Enid 2022-03-28 09:01:07

    Whether it's a late epic or this early little style, Lean's films are always emotionally charged. A simple middle-aged story of short-term derailment, which is extremely vivid because of the successful portrayal of details, which is the advantage of British films. As far as I can tell, the heroine's performance is the best in the 1940s, it's real and touching! The end of the tilt lens magic strokes!

  • Timmy 2022-03-30 09:01:06

    Hate to meet each other and cheat in marriage. Art film: Emotional struggle + returning to the family; the heroine's monologue flashback mode is the same as "Spring in a Small Town"; Favorite episode: The male protagonist talks about pneumoconiosis and the female protagonist is ecstatic and says he is like a Child, at the end, the husband said to the lonely wife, "You've been a long way away. Thank you for coming back to me." The Itch of the Year" can form an "ambiguous" triangle. The scene of dating occupying a friend's house in "See You Too Late" triggers the whole story of "Peachy Apartment". Ironically directly reproduced in the middle - the male protagonist goes to the record rack to pick a disc to play.

Brief Encounter quotes

  • Fred Jesson: Whatever your dream was, it wasn't a very happy one, was it?

  • Dolly Messiter: My dear, what a nice looking man. Who on earth is he? Really, you're quite a dark horse. I shall telephone Fred in the morning and make mischief.

    [Ha-ha]