Leyla met Tala because of her boyfriend Ali. The first time they met at Tala's house, Tala showed a very unique side of her thoughts, and even questioned Leyla's religious beliefs, which left a very deep impression on Leyla .
The second time they met was playing tennis. Leyla used a handshake first, and then immediately switched to a kiss that she was not familiar with, because Tala had said before that she preferred a kiss, and Leyla subconsciously covered her chest, explaining that Tala made her nervous. Then they started playing (a very loving part) and Leyla's unyielding side of character was on full display. In the changing room they talked again about God, about faith, and Leyla said thanks to Tala for making her think more. I think at this time Leyla already had some different thoughts about Tala, so she turned down her boyfriend's invitation to watch Tala's polo match without telling her parents. After the game, Tala told Leyla that Leyla was writing and asked to read her work. Leyla hesitated for a long time and agreed. At that time, she had no confidence in her work. affim.
After that, the two traveled to Oxford together, and their relationship went further. In the evening, the two danced together in the hotel. They finally pierced the last layer of window paper in the mutual test (the people who roll the sheets are so loving).
But soon they will go back to their normal lives, and at the Tala's house, the two talk about what to do in the future (here is one of my favorite lines, Leyla said: "I want to be someone that ten years from now makes my heart jump when I hear her key in the door. And that someone is you.") But in the end, Tala chose to give up because she didn't make up her mind and didn't want to feel sorry for her fiancé, leaving Leyla alone (this is quite abusive). After that, Tala was preparing for her wedding, and Leyla chose to bravely come out to her family. Her mother said that she couldn't accept it at all, thinking that homosexuality was a sin. Leyla said: "I'm just a gay, like I have brown hair . It's not a sin." (Have to admire Leyla's courage) The
two returned to their own lives, Tala repented again without telling her parents the real reason, while Leyla kept writing and walking on the road to becoming a writer. Obviously, neither of them had a happy life. Tala learned from Ali that Leyla bravely came out of the closet, but when Tala found Leyla, Leyla already had a girlfriend (little abuse).
Fortunately, Leyla's sister knew her sister's true thoughts, and planned to arrange for Tala and Leyla to meet in the restaurant (the two female protagonists here are deliciously fried chicken, licking the screen=3=). The two tested each other. Tala said that she was not married, but Leyla Asked if Tala had told the real reason, Tala had a lot of concerns. Although she repeatedly expressed her intentions, she still did not keep Leyla. Leyla got up and left, and when she walked to Tala, she couldn't help kissing Tala's hair (super abuse) .
For Leyla's sake, Tala finally made up her mind to come out to her parents. At Leyla's new book sale, Tala told Leyla that she finally dared to be honest in front of her parents. She thought Leyla would say something, but Leyla calmly finished writing and handed the book to her. She turned around very disappointed and opened it. The book took a peek at it, and then burst into a bright smile, because Leyla wrote on the title page of the book: I love you. After that, the two of them met the fire and got out of control (rolling the sheets was too hot).
It ends with the two sitting on a park bench talking about their future lives, ending with a kiss. (very happy ending)
Forgive me for writing so many plots, it's really because the movie is so good, the whole movie is imprinted in my mind. The plot, characters, scenes, BGM, everything is impeccable, especially the two protagonists, both of them are good-looking, and they are the best-looking couple I have seen in similar movies. Beautiful things are already very attractive. When two beautiful things come together and then chemically react, the instant beauty and harmony have a huge impact on vision and imagination. The performances of Lisa and ss in the play are really pleasing to the eye. When the two look at each other, their eyes are talking about love, and every move between the two has an indescribable beauty.
If there is nothing inside and outside the play, looking at flowers in the fog, and wanting to talk about it, the interaction and ambiguity make you think that there is a play outside the play, and a dream shines into reality, so that you can't tell the truth from reality. A scene where you sigh and lament, a scene where you feel like they are a complement to your own regrets.
After watching the movie, I was addicted to it and couldn't extricate myself. I hoped that the two of them could still be so beautiful in reality, so I jumped into the real-life pit without hesitation, frantically looking for their information, watching the tidbits of their filming, watching their various interview. Later, I learned that they were all married. Sure enough, the real person can't jump around casually. I only believe that they used to be beautiful.
The two protagonists in the movie came out to their parents. Their mothers almost collapsed after hearing the news, and their fathers understood very well. I think this should be a good wish of the director. In reality, few parents would It is always the hardest for gay people to come out to their parents.
Attached below is Tala's love letter to Leyla (very beautiful, I suggest watching it in the movie, Leyla's voice is very soft and nice)
Every night I empty my heart, but by morning it's full again. Every night I empty my heart, but by morning it's full again
.
Slowly, droplets of you seep in through the night's soft caress. At
dawn I
overflow with thoughts of us An aching pleasure that gives me no respite. That sweet soreness, I can't breathe .My days are full of scarlet Long, languishing days that are now bruised tender with yearning A finger mark left behind, a lingering fragrance, a trace of breath
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