If "Mistress America" really refers to the legendary American lover, then the most qualified to pursue in the film is Brooke's ex-fiancé Dylan. Dylan was actually mentioned at the beginning of the story, Brooke portrayed him as so suave, sexy and rich, but when the group of four actually drove to Connecticut, a wealthy state in the United States to find him, what appeared It's a middle-aged uncle with a big belly and a beard. He lived in a big house in the country, went to a community nursing home to pass the boring time, and got some kind of community farm, and he fell in love with his beautiful but boring wife. So he talked about his time before he had all this. Before joining Goldman Sachs, he was a teacher and a poor man. Then he finally said: "i miss New York, man." And surreptitiously went online to Google photos of his ex-girlfriend's life. For Dylan, what he misses is not his ex-girlfriend, but the life in New York represented by his ex-girlfriend,
all the splendor and halo of that city. He had everything he wanted now, and he left New York with that dreamy feeling no more. New York, and the city's way of life, is the real Mistress, because you love her, hate her, envy her, love to have a good time with her, only to find that you can't take her home with you— — This cruelty is not only Dylan, but Brooke, who is still living in it, will eventually experience it. Dylan said, "Whatever that you're doing, it's working." Brooke replied: "No, it's not." The mystery brought by it makes his skin full of moments of excitement and enthusiasm, and even can't sleep at night. Her charm seduces him, inspires him, his mind is full of dreams; he tries his best to get her, to have her, and he is so excited that he has desperately tried everything.
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Mistress America reviews
