Talk about a slam dunk

My favorite of the few films Jay made was "The Secret That Can't Be Said". I remember that I discussed the plot with Ah Liu after watching it. She insisted that I didn't understand it, which made me watch it again after watching it. I watched "Slam Dunk" when it was released, and I watched half of it during dinner today. I still think it's worse than "Unspoken Secret". I don't know if it's because I never liked playing basketball. Not only did I dislike playing basketball, I didn't like playing football either. In ball sports, I first came into contact with table tennis, and later I liked tennis, and then I also played billiards. These are relatively less injury-prone ball games, yes, I don't like strenuous sports, I'm afraid of injury, and I'm afraid of conflict with people. Obviously, Jay Chou likes to play basketball, and in "Slam Dunk", the elements of the Japanese animation "Men in the Bottle" are infiltrated. Among them, the amazing bouncing force is the specialty of Sakuragi Hanado, and it is also exaggerated to death. The plot of the movie isn't quite as engaging as "The Untold Secret," but it's hilarious in some places, and it's worthy of its name as a comedy. For example, Jay Chou waited in the rain for more than an hour before he dared to call the heroine. And Cai Zhuoyan quickly flipped through the album book sent by Jay Chou, one by one interesting expressions jumped in front of her eyes, making Cai happy. I was delighted to see it. I never thought that there was such a way to coax girls. Sure enough, I can use it to coax girls in the future.

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