Weibo Chat Watch movies and talk about movies with children

# nine teeth
Yes­ter­day, my fam­i­ly of three went to see “Let the Bul­lets Fly.” Over­all, it was quite good. Jiang Wen had a pow­er­ful pres­ence; it’s been a while since I’ve seen him in a movie. Ge You was the most bril­liant and out­stand­ing per­former in this dra­ma. Thumbs up! The sound effects of the fly­ing bul­lets were great, and the col­ors were beau­ti­ful. The only prob­lem was that there were a lot of curse words, and both male and female char­ac­ters cursed. Par­ents who take their chil­dren to see this might share this feel­ing! My class­mate Dou was just aver­age, say­ing it was­n’t as excit­ing as Har­ry Pot­ter.

# Rab­bit Chair:
Yes­ter­day, I watched “Let the Bul­lets Fly” with a friend and felt deeply that it’s urgent for Tai­wan to estab­lish a film rat­ing and guid­ance sys­tem. Regard­less of the film’s val­ue and inter­est, the film’s heavy con­tent, includ­ing vio­lence, foul lan­guage, and sex­u­al con­tent (includ­ing pros­ti­tu­tion, sex­u­al acts, and homo­sex­u­al innu­en­do), is con­sid­ered rel­a­tive­ly strong, and in most coun­tries it’s rat­ed for view­ers aged 14–16 or above. Con­sid­er­ing its Lunar New Year com­e­dy posi­tion­ing, it’s like­ly that par­ents will bring their chil­dren to see it and find the con­tent inap­pro­pri­ate for chil­dren.

# Argen­tine Primera División
Last night, I dragged my oth­er two fam­i­ly mem­bers to watch the black and white ver­sion of “Lit­tle Women” star­ring Hep­burn. We all felt very sat­is­fied after watch­ing it. We have a lot of free movie tick­ets in our fam­i­ly, but they are almost expired at the end of the year and we can hard­ly use them. There is real­ly no movie that can inspire us to go to the cin­e­ma this year.
[Sleepy]

# Argen­tine Primera División
Tonight, I rewatched Jacques Tati’s “Fes­ti­val” with my daugh­ter and laughed from begin­ning to end. It’s Xiaoy­in’s favorite old film, even more so than “Mon­sieur Hulot’s Hol­i­day” and even “The Great Escape.” The words of the old lady at the end of the film are very mem­o­rable. She tells Fran­cis, the post­man who, on a whim, falls into the water and tries to imi­tate “Amer­i­can speed,” that good things must stand the test of time!
[hehe] 

# Argen­tine Primera División
By the way, I rec­om­mend the French word­less book “Mon­sieur Hulot.” This inter­ac­tive, play­ful pic­ture book pays homage to Jacques Tati, the film mas­ter often com­pared to Char­lie Chap­lin. It’s best read in con­junc­tion with watch­ing the films “Mon­sieur Hulot’s Hol­i­day,” “Fes­ti­val,” and “Mon Oncle.” After watch­ing the films, you might agree: Jacques Tati, unlike Chap­lin, is a unique mas­ter.

# Qian­qian Lin­feng
Did you watch all these movies online? Inter­est­ed (Decem­ber 19, 20:10)

# Argen­tine Jia replied to @芊芊临风
Jacques Tati’s films are rel­a­tive­ly rare and not many in the world. Apart from the three films I men­tioned here, plus “Play­time”, these are all his block­busters. This kind of film needs to be found through legit­i­mate and pirat­ed chan­nels (the dif­fi­cul­ty of both chan­nels is about the same, haha), or you can try to find it through eMule:) (Decem­ber 19th
21:00)

# Shenyang Xiangx­i­ang Dad
It’s a new prod­uct from Genglin, right? (Decem­ber 19, 20:37)

# Argen­tine Primera Divi­sion reply @Shenyang Xiangx­i­ang Dad
Edi­tor Ao Te Er Dad has a detailed blog post about a word­less book that will leave you with no idea what the result is — “Mr. Yu Luo” http://sinaurl.cn/hbu5Gc
The con­tent is nar­rat­ed by the inspec­tor, and Xiaoyin and I found the inter­est­ing details relat­ed to the movie togeth­er :) (Decem­ber 19, 21:02)

#Christinez
We watched “Nicholas’s Ghost World” on TV the oth­er day. It’s not real­ly about the super­nat­ur­al, but a French film that uses the super­nat­ur­al as a cov­er to tell a sto­ry about fam­i­ly and envi­ron­men­tal pro­tec­tion. It’s quite good. The boy in the film is exact­ly 8 years old, the same age as my daugh­ter, so it suits my taste very well. (Decem­ber 19th
19:59)

# Argen­tine Primera Divi­sion reply to @Christinez
Great, thanks for the rec­om­men­da­tion! My fam­i­ly loves French films. We also had two oth­er French come­dies, “Wel­come to the North” and “The Din­ner Game,” which were both hilar­i­ous. I took my child to see the for­mer, and she watched it sev­er­al times. I’m still hes­i­tant to take her to the lat­ter, as some parts are not suit­able for chil­dren.
[Hehe] (Decem­ber 19, 21:05)

# Argen­tine Primera División
While walk­ing, I chat­ted with my daugh­ter about come­dies, com­par­ing Jacques Tati’s films to those of Char­lie Chap­lin. I was curi­ous why she pre­ferred the for­mer. Xiaoyin said, “Mr. Hulot (Tati’s code­name) is hilar­i­ous through­out, but Chap­lin’s films are only fun­ny in Chap­lin’s. The rest of them feel tense and a bit (I won­der if it’s a bit depress­ing). Yes—it makes you feel uncom­fort­able, and Chap­lin’s act­ing isn’t very nat­ur­al…”

# Argen­tine Primera División
(Con­tin­ued) She said that Chap­lin’s humor felt forced, a bit like a cir­cus clown, but Hulot’s was nat­ur­al, like some­thing hap­pen­ing right next to him. Besides him­self, every per­son and every scene in his films had some­thing fun­ny about them; there was joy every­where. Even a per­son going to the bar­ber shop for a hair­cut would be hilar­i­ous. She par­tic­u­lar­ly loved the atmos­phere of the entire film. — I was real­ly inspired by her review :)