Movies like Two Little Wuguai are not common anymore

Kristoffer 2022-03-24 09:02:23

The entire two-hour movie looked like a storybook. Looking a little tired, like reading a year's bound magazine.
This is a Paris propaganda film, but Paris is obviously not propaganda. The word Paris can be used interchangeably with romantic art.
In my heart, French films are romantic to the extreme.
A romantic life requires creativity. inspiration. passion. And the banks of the Seine.
I watch too many movies, or it's natural. I contracted the artist's disease without the artist's life. Spirited, and the foreword does not match the afterword.
The stories are all too short, too short to make people feel like they are not enough to read. It seems that the artists are all big names and just leave to show their faces.
But this way of filming is unique. It would be better if there were stitching on the plot. For example, this story is the beginning of the next story, and this character runs in the next character.
The gaps in the film are filled with Parisian landscapes.
The whole film may be marked with a subtitle: Tell the stories of the people themselves.

Look at people in France. There is romance everywhere.
There are countless lip prints left in the cemetery of a famous person in China, and the Chinese are not in that mood at all. The price of cemeteries in first-tier cities across the country is catching up with the suburban housing prices in second-tier cities. Who is in the mood to go to the grave.

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Extended Reading
  • Claud 2022-03-22 09:02:07

    Paris is full of romance

  • Torrey 2022-03-26 09:01:08

    The best of platter movies, 18 love letters to Paris. Taking different areas of Paris as clues, covering different races, ages and identities, it presents stories of different styles and emotions. The Coen brothers' dark humour and double inversion are just amazing. The clip directed by Sylvia Jomai is quite like a magician. A lonely and persistent wandering artist, imitating the action of driving through the highway makes people laugh. When a weirdo meets a weirdo, the world becomes a stage for swimming. Vincenzo Natali's short films impressed me deeply: in the middle of the night, everything is black, except for the bright red and distorted blood, lead yellow and expressionism blend, zero lines and retro circles are juxtaposed. The Wes Craven version of Wilde that followed was also hilarious. The following Tikwei has a strong author's breath, and see also the high-speed editing and the inseparable loop narrative. The last paragraph from the perspective of a middle-aged foreign tourist who is self-taught French, the naive and enthusiastic French narration of the foreigner alone releases all the emotions: a momentary emotion that cannot be expressed as a language, a déjà vu, a kind of joy and sorrow Intercourse, a feeling of being alive and in love. (8.8/10)

Paris, je t'aime quotes

  • Gaspard: [in French] Haven't we met? I'm sure I know you. Where do you live? I'm in the 17th. Maybe I've seen you around. You don't talk much. I'm not sure, but... I feel like I've seen you before. You look like a mystical guy. Really, you have a very special aura. You believe in spirits? I'm way into that stuff. Maybe we met in a past lifetime.

    Elie: [in French] Light?

    Gaspard: [in French] A light.

    [lights his cigarette]

    Elie: Merci.

    Gaspard: It's amazing. As soon as I saw you, I needed to talk. It's like... I don't know. A strong, weird feeling. I thought, if I don't talk to you before I go, I'd be missing out on... something... important. Beautiful. You work in a beautiful place. I didn't want to miss the chance to talk to you. It's dumb, but... Never mind. May I?

    [sits down]

    Gaspard: You believe in soul mates? Finding your other half? You like jazz? Charlie Parker... and Kurt Cobain. I love him! Whatever. Here's my number. I'd really like to talk with you, if you call me, more seriously and... for longer, especially.

    [leaves]

    Printer: [in French] What's up?

    Elie: I'm not sure, Christian. He gave me this.

    Printer: [in French] A phone number?

    Elie: I don't know what he was saying. I don't speak French that well. He used a lot of phrases that aren't in my phrase book.

    Printer: [in French] Call him and see.

    Elie: [takes off running]

  • Ana: [singing in Spanish to Bourgeoisie's baby] Pretty little hands that I have how pretty and how white that God gave me. Pretty little eyes that I have how pretty and black that God gave me. Pretty little mouth that I have how pretty and red that God gave me. Pretty little feet that I have how pretty and chubby that God gave me...