Joking about faith

Cale 2022-07-30 23:23:12

I don’t like the film directed and acted by ED. Edward is really not good at acting in love scenes. His eyes are still flashing nervously, shyly looking at the heroine with his long eyelashes. The others are already in bed. The lingering is in full swing, and he has even done his dreams to the end. I watched the feeling as embarrassing as the Brian played by Edward (think about how chic the other Brian in QasF is).
The story is very simple. A purely romantic movie with some religious gimmicks still has a very happy ending. Faith, love, friends, nothing is delayed. But don’t take it too seriously. The collar on ED’s neck and the bowl on Ben Stiller’s head are nothing. Drinking, lying, and soaking in women. The profanity was a mess.
What they face with love is not faith, but their position in faith, but in fact they can only prove that they are not religious. I feel that faith is more difficult to find and maintain than love, and it’s harder to face abandonment or betrayal. Faith is a mission and a sense of responsibility created by humans, and love cannot be replaced. The Chinese translation of the movie attributed the problem to women and talked about entertainment. The consistent love of light comedies is better than all nonsense to give up everything for love, as if God would really say after watching: "Baby, everything is forgivable."
This does not affect my love for ED, and I also found that BenStiller is not a purely mentally handicapped comedian. The heroine is my favorite blond, tall, tall, and lovely temperament. I would rather believe that this is because ED gave me a chance that other directors would not give me, to act in a light-hearted romantic comedy (but I still let myself be the unlucky supporting role), I hope other directors will not give him another chance .

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Extended Reading

Keeping the Faith quotes

  • Anna Riley: Rachel Rose. Yeah. When's that going down?

    Rabbi Jacob "Jake" Schram: Thursday.

    Father Brian Kilkenney Finn: [in Rain Man accent] Thursday night, 8p.m., dinner.

    Anna Riley: Are you excited?

    Rabbi Jacob "Jake" Schram: Yeah. I have a pretty good feeling.

    Anna Riley: Where are you taking her?

    Rabbi Jacob "Jake" Schram: I don't know. I thought, uh, Ernie's.

    Anna Riley: Ernie's? You can't take her to Ernie's. Ernie's has been around since we were kids. You might as well take her to Houlihan's. You cannot take Rachel Rose to Ernie's.

    Father Brian Kilkenney Finn: [still in Rain Man accent] Definitely not Ernie's. Definitely not. Mm-mmm. Uh-oh.

    Anna Riley: No, you gotta take her someplace new and hot.

    Father Brian Kilkenney Finn: [still in Rain Man accent] No, hot. Definitely hot.

    Rabbi Jacob "Jake" Schram: Well, what's - Okay, what's new and hot?

    Anna Riley: What do we know about this girl?

    Father Brian Kilkenney Finn: [still in Rain Man accent] Rachel Rose, 29 years old, Columbia School of Journalism. Middle East affairs expert.

    Anna Riley: Perfect. Middle Eastern. She can order in Arabic. Give her a chance to shine. What's a good place?

    Father Brian Kilkenney Finn: [still in Rain Man accent] Delphini's. Definitely Delphini's. Four stars, New York Times. Definitely Delphini's. Need a reservation. Delphini's.

    Anna Riley: Now, are you gonna wear a suit, or are you gonna go cas'?

    Rabbi Jacob "Jake" Schram: I don't know. I don't know. I hadn't thought about it. I guess cas'.

    Anna RileyFather Brian Kilkenney Finn: No, suit.

    Father Brian Kilkenney Finn: [still in Rain Man accent] Definitely suit. Definitely...

    Rabbi Jacob "Jake" Schram: Hey, shut up, Rain Man. Seriously. Enough, all right? Now you're making me think about this.

    Anna Riley: Oh, relax. You'll do great.

  • Rabbi Jacob "Jake" Schram: There's a reason you gotta do your haftorah at this age.