But it will

Alverta 2022-03-30 09:01:11

Finally found out that the writers of the movies I love to watch and I are probably in the same way. Most of them don't have any fascinating and far-fetched plots, and at most they frame a certain event as a big background. Space and time are also concentrated at one point, and there are few large spans and transitions.
The advancement of the film is also completed by the dialogue of the characters. In fact, there are not many dialogues, but it can always make people feel the gradual progress of an emotion, and let the viewers blend into it peacefully.
It's an identification in essence, and it makes people think of something else over time.
Recently, I have been thinking about what kind of works can warm people's hearts. Too many magnificent ups and downs will only blur its original value and make people neglect to think.
An ordinary life is the normal state of most people, and simple things will always last longer.

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Extended Reading
  • Teagan 2022-04-02 09:01:15

    The same is the end of the world, please hold tight when you meet.

  • Lola 2022-04-04 09:01:07

    South bank is a place I can't let go of for ten years. Work, study, live. Especially the big brick at the end of southbank.

Last Chance Harvey quotes

  • Kate Walker: Post.

    Maggie: Have a cup of tea with me.

    Kate Walker: Can't. I'm running late. Sorry.

    [cuts to Harvey playing the piano. Johnnie knocks on the glass giving a non verbal communication. Harvey turns around and then goes back to playing on the piano a little bit longer]

    Maggie: He's at it again.

    Kate Walker: Who? At what?

    Maggie: The new neighbor, barbecuing or something. I've heard he's from Poland.

    Kate Walker: Oh, well, you know, maybe Polish people like to barbecue a lot.

  • [last lines]

    Maggie: Hi.

    Polish Neighbor: Hello.

    Maggie: I wanted to say thank you for the ham and sorry for taking so long to say thank you.

    Polish Neighbor: You're welcome

    Maggie: It's smoked.

    Polish Neighbor: Yes. Please come in.

    Maggie: Oh, no. I can't. I shouldn't. I have to...

    Polish Neighbor: Please.

    Maggie: Perhaps... Perhaps you could just show me how to cut it.

    Polish Neighbor: Absolutely. Please, come in.