I'm not saying that New York can't have literature and art, there are literature and art everywhere, but this kind of literature and art that is more romantic than reality is only suitable for Paris. I don't know if this conclusion is biased - I haven't been to Paris. But at least I know this is not the New York I see and want to see.
I would rather see some New York qualities: such as American humor, New England's heaviness, positivity and light-heartedness in culture, down-to-earth and efficient romance, sincerity, authenticity, etc., rather than patting freedom Goddess Fifth Avenue is New York. Here I only see the skin of New York, but not its soul. It's hypocritical to say it badly.
A few paragraphs are remarkable. Jiang Wen is definitely a smart person. He is very cute and has the style of a general (or the style of an old gun--) in the details. The part directed by Natalie Portman is so cute, I will never be able to resist the cute little girl... (Well, I'm a lolicon auntie!) The part of the grandfather and grandmother is a good one, moving with laughter and tears.
Iwai is so disappointing... I've lost all the sweetness that gave me goosebumps in the love letter. Who are you fooling me with an old stalk that seems to love the sky... I just want to say: Dostoyevsky, you uncle!
Oops... I wanted to write a good review... but it turned out to be like this... = =
Forget it, that's it.
View more about New York, I Love You reviews
