Aging, loneliness, indifference to each other out of reach, violence in too close relationships. After the girl arrives at the old man's house, the "performance" of her suddenly active, pretending to be ignorant, and trying her best to entertain customers, and her restraint and alienation in the bar, in the car, and clasping her handbag, constitute tension and contrast. Behind the two "open" her own dirty jokes is her closed heart. This ultimate way to protect herself is beyond the understanding of her karate three-dan boyfriend.
View more about Like Someone in Love reviews
