Hepburn's "Life of a Rose"

Tod 2022-03-25 09:01:10

2017.5.26. Xiaoxitian. Watching old classic movies is to peel off the historical environment and to a certain extent the present, and appeal to the common proposition of human society. This film brings me a very good impression, Billy Wilder's humor and Audrey Hepburn's moving, joyful and moving. The theme of love isn't unbreakable, but isn't it true of love itself. When Hepburn walked through the garden in her evening gown, she looked like a elf, so beautiful that she burst into tears without defense.

When I entered the venue, I saw an old man sitting in a well-equipped wheelchair. The position of the chair was very biased. The position on the right in front of the first row would be very tiring. At the end of the show, there were always people around him humming "Life of a Rose", which Hepburn sang in the film, and whispering to the melody from time to time in their hearts. When I walked out of the library, I saw the old man again, watching him control the wheelchair by himself and slowly walk away.

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Extended Reading
  • Willis 2022-03-26 09:01:07

    The poor script combined with the top-notch actors made for a very uncomfortable viewing experience for me. The most annoying thing is this kind of love triangle story. The whole thing is the level of Gossip Girl. If it weren't for the director and the three leading actors, they would have been criticized for being incorruptible. More and more I feel that Hepburn will only use the so-called "goddess aura" to act, and he will not be able to figure out the psychology of the character at all. Bao Jia is still a generation of male gods, but it is a pity that Hepburn is too weak and falls behind

  • Destini 2022-03-26 09:01:07

    So people who can't make meringues have no love [it feels like a BE disguised as HE [but the sand sculpture Huo is so cute!

Sabrina quotes

  • Thomas Fairchild: [reading aloud a letter from Sabrina] He came to the cooking school to take a refresher course in soufflés and liked me so much he decided to stay on for the fish.

  • David Larrabee: What's so constructive about marrying Elizabeth Tyson?

    Linus Larrabee: [offering a sheet of plastic] Taste it.

    David Larrabee: [licks it] It's sweet.

    Linus Larrabee: That's right. It's made of sugar cane.

    David Larrabee: Sugar cane. Wait a minute. This wouldn't have anything to do with the fact that the Tysons own the largest holdings of sugar cane in Puerto Rico, would it?

    Linus Larrabee: Second largest. The largest have no daughter.

    David Larrabee: It's all beginning to make sense. Mr. Tyson owns the sugarcane, you own the formula for the plastics, and I'm supposed to be offered up as a human sacrifice on the altar of the industrial progress. Is that it?

    Linus Larrabee: You make it sound so vulgar, David, as if the son of the hot dog dynasty were being offered in marriage to the daughter of the mustard king. Surely... surely you don't object to Elizabeth Tyson just because her father happens to have twenty million dollars? That's very narrow-minded of you, David.

    David Larrabee: Just one thing you overlooked. I haven't proposed, and she hasn't accepted.

    Linus Larrabee: Oh, don't worry. I proposed and Mr. Tyson accepted.

    David Larrabee: Did you kiss him?