So, LIT is a sketch, like Rohmer, but also like an improvised short story by some great writers in our great country. For students who are used to reading essays, it is very familiar.
So, what if a man and a woman in Japan fall into the United States? Shouldn't there be some earth-shattering mechanical movement?
Another: Someone told me that if she could get married in the place of Kyoto in the film (forgive my ignorance), she would be willing to wear a kimono and not be afraid of being called "traitor" and "traitor" on her back, too, unless our Fashion masters can design such clean and beautiful ancient Hanfu, and the kimono can only stand aside, but, is there?
View more about Lost in Translation reviews
