This is a masterpiece. The key here is the emotional restraint found throughout the entire movie. At the very end of the film, he's finally able to speak everything that he truly feels, and it's left up to the audience to imagine the depths of his confession. The passion of his love will remain as a physical manifestation in the temple ruins well beyond his own life. It's an eternal secret. Incredible poetry at work here.
Chow whispers his secrets into the hole of the temple wall, then covers the hole with mud so no other person will know his heart--it is poetic and tragic; but the real beauty of this scene is how Wong Kar Wai lingers on the temple ruins with his camera. The imagery and the music chisel a profound sense of permanence into the viewer. What is in the past is past, and time marches on, forever, for all eternity, painful as that may be.
I love how the movie ends - a second before the screen fades to black, there is a shot of a stone with a 'hole' too, as if inviting the viewer to tell a secret into it, and cover it up with mud, just like what Tony did in the beginning.... remarkable.
This scene is a highpoint in cinematic history, combining beautiful cinematography and a melancholic soundtrack of the highest quality with an incredibly powerful story. Simply fantastic.
This movie... What a surprise! It took me a while to realize I was watching a masterpiece. The photograpy, the plot, and the actors are flawless. And this final scene struck me like a lightning. I watched it and rewatched it till I literally had no more tears to shed. Such a perfect combination of beauty and sadness. Although the story is heartbreaking, with two humans who deeply love each other but can't fullfill their sentiments, being moved and shaken in such a tragic way made me feel overwhelmed like I haven't been in a long time. It's a great reminder about our priorities in life... Love, as cheesy as it may sounds, really is the most powerful and the greatest emotion we can experience, and it can make us both extremely miserable and also the most gifted and special beings on this rock wandering through the universe we call Earth.
I have never cried as much as when I first finished this movie. I couldn’t breathe. It moved me so deeply I still haven’t really recovered years later. Disgracefully sad
In the old days, if someone had a secret they didn’t want to share, they went up a mountain, found a tree, carved a hole in it, and whispered the secret into the hole. Then they covered it with mud and leave the secret there forever. CR.
This scene.. is one of the scenes that i'll never ever forget in my entire life.. the music, the story, the place.. everything about this movie was beyond perfect and this scene made it even more stronger. This might be the best movie i've wathed in the name of love. There's no touching, no kissing, no making love but still it shows us the REAL love. Soo stong. To me it is the greatest romantic movie.
If you take this sequence out of the context, it might seem as one of the most boring 3 minutes in film history for the reason that literally nothing happens, yet there is so much emotion inside. Amazing. One of the best finales of all time.
Just like how the Buddhist monk looks at Mr Chow and wonders what he's up to. Little did he know it was a man who's whispering his missed opportunity with a woman that she met at a wrong time into a hidden place and has to bury it for eternity.
Have you noticed that in the final frame before the fade out there appears a hole....the director is giving the audience the opportunity to whisper our secrets. Genius and poetic film making!!!
the cinematography prior to this scene was vivid and dream-like, with the passage of time being non-linear, sometimes apparently in standstill - those scenes were memories being reconstructed of Mr Chow. cut to present day, the colors appear realistic and we are now in a place unrelated to what we've seen before. he stands in front of a hole and whispers lengthily into it. these memories are his whispers and this is him, trying to rid it once and for all.
I just love the music in the final sequence. It's titled "Angkor Wat (Theme I)" by Michael Galasso off the In The Mood For Love soundtrack if anyone is interested. It's so moody. Each time I listen to that piece of music it instantly arises an emotional response from within. I can't say that many other pieces of music has that effect on me.
When you least expect it, something comes into your life and marks you forever. It can be anywhere. It can be in any decade. Regardless of race, ethnicity or religion. And that thing that comes in, it's going to be the most valuable thing in your life. And there will be many who, for different reasons, will not be able to have that. You'll have to let it go and you'll forget something so valuable and beautiful. That unites us to human beings, has always united us and will always unite us. It's just strange to think that powerful feelings like those are going to be lost in the vastness of everything that exists. It's just heartbreaking.
Year after year, I come back here to be intoxicated with this melody. For a moment, I plunge back into the past. My memories fill me as if they were yesterday. Pain, nostalgia give way to a sweet bitter kiss. Life in its most abstract form is a rough diamond that we must polish down to our appearance. Thank you so much for this post 🙏🏾✨❤️♥️🧡💛💚💙💜🤍 Année après année, je reviens ici pour m'enivrer de cette mélodie. L'espace d'un instant, je replonge dans le passé. Mes souvenirs me remplissent comme si c'était hier. La douleur, la nostalgie cèdent la place à un doux baiser amer. La vie dans sa forme la plus abstraite est un diamant brut que nous devons polir jusqu’à notre apparence. Merci beaucoup pour cet article 🙏🏾
It's soooo sad and so beautiful at the same time, I'm so happy my film studies teacher made us watch this movie, I totally downloaded this song and Yumeji's theme onto my laptop.
Just watched this for the first time. Man, this was so sad... I don't even know what I'm supposed to think about anything now. Why is love such a strong and tragic concept? Love is probably the one thing we live and yearn for the most, and to have loved and lost like this, it's the worst feeling ever. I felt like there was so much chemistry and romance between them and I really wanted to see them end up together, but when the final coda appeared and I read it, it left me so devastated and speechless. What a film... So beautiful but so tragic. Perhaps I misunderstood it. Love is often misunderstood, an enigma. Especially these days. But I hope I don't suffer the same fate as Mr. Chow because all those years away from her and having to accept it as just a fading memory would have drove me insane. I guess that's every love we lose though... A memory. I wish I knew what he said into the hole. Idk I just got so emotionally invested in this film and these characters and it just left me feeling a certain sadness. Hopefully my future love will last and there will be no more painful memories or secrets for me to have.
This is the most beautiful, bittersweet and poetic film I've ever seen. I just noticed that his ring finger is bare, and thinking about his unrequited love for Mrs. chan is painful! Those lonely years, maybe thinking about her as days passed by, that it suddenly become bearable and finally decided to let his suppressed feeling go
This movie is a piece of art. I don't know about you but this scene in particular made me cry. I didn't know why then (because I don't usually cry) but now that I'm watching it for the second time I understand : the beauty of the photography, Angkor Wat, the music (so intense), the acting of Tony Leung. It's just perfect, perfectly moving. I'm in love with this movie.
This is one of the worst things I've ever seen. I don't mean cinematically - it's a masterpiece; I mean in a way that anybody who has ever lost somebody they loved deeply and dearly will understand. Horrible, horrible, horrible.
This is so incredibly beautiful. I have seen many, many movies, but this scene sticks in my head like none other. Everything about this scene--and indeed the whole film--is absolutely perfect filmmaking.
he whispers his secrets into the hole, and then covers it with mud. it's supposed to be a method to keep secrets as he once said to his friend during dinner in singapore.
I feel like he whisper his secret into the hole, and as he buried his secret, he let go... but his whisper, his secret stays there, run through the sandstones, run through the whole place....
The young monk observes that (already) "old" man from the city coming in this temple to whisper at rocks, as so many did before Chow. The kid watches them everyday and he surely wonders why all these adults are doing those spiritual confidences. They probably appear to him as non-believers because they come from the "materialistic" city. But the kid can't understand the power of "romantic" love yet, he is too young and he will maybe never experience it himself because he is a monk. That scene is very beautiful to me because it shows perfectly how love, and specially the "impossible love" feeling, is one of the most intense human experience. Only those who already have experienced it ("us", the audience, who are adults and not monks) can understand. Those who haven't are naive about it (kids, monks). But in the end, even atheist or agnostic people (city people more or less) tend to refer to gods or "spirits" to avoid the pain of love despair. In my opinion, that final scene is mostly about naivety : naivety about love, naivety of adults who doesn't believe in non-materialist stuff anymore. Wether it's from gods or from someone you like, people need love.
mi primer final, me persigue siempre.. lo vi a los 11 años... lo veo a los 34... me define... el dolor es algo que solo siginifica algo para nosotros mismos... que esto viva por la eternidad en mi corazon.. gracias wong kar wai
The ending reminds me of Rossellini's Voyage In Italy where the ancient ruins may have mysteriously created a miracle of the heart at the end but here no miracle resulted except the lingering of what is unsaid or what could have been. Both achingly beautiful.
What if you met someone at the wrong place and time? Then fall for them but never really get to love them, and then lose them abruptly? Do you become thankful that you felt something so beautiful for another person even if its just for a while? Or do you become resentful, wishing that in never happened in the first place, knowing you now have to live life not being over that person?
The lonely monk, an uninhabited temple. The hole dug in the temple wall already there..If someone has a secret they don’t want anyone to hear, they bury it in a tree. The monk made the hole, he once spoke into. Perhaps telling of his secret love for the world, and yet it’s mirrored by our protagonist sharing how he’s world is his his love, and yet once great creations of hopes in his mind become ruins. perhaps. One can only imagine. Choosing to be alone forever, never being alone with in the ruins. My heart aches for such beauty.
I actually saw 2046 first and completely ignorant of this precedent. In 2046, I sort of found Chow despicable because of how he treats the women around him and how cold he is even for that one woman who has genuine feelings for her. I get that she does miss someone (as she appears in flashbacks), but I never really understood the connection he had with Su and why he could not let her go. But after watching this, I finally understood where he was coming from and I started having sympathy for him. Its not that what he is doing to that other woman is right. He is just simply could not move on because he never had the chance to be in that moment of being in love with Su. He has so many repressed feelings he now has to live with
I return to this scene again and again. The shots of the beautiful but crumbling Angkor Wat, the confession of the unrequited lover (received by stone, under the impassive gaze of a monk), and the bittersweet strings communicate a deep yearning that we all perhaps share. It also says something about how individual will and desire are so often crushed by the sweeping movements of state and empire-a political aspect to the film that is often forgotten in the face of the story’s powerful emotional thrust.
Shaking, beating, what a great love!!! Take the chance, if you can get it!!! I wish all people, who are able to feel the great romance, are able to get, PLEEAAASSSE, don*t miss it!!!
This is a wonderful film and very evocative of that era. If one considers the depth of the man's feelings contained in that small hole, consider the magnitude of meaning contained in the cavernous ruins of that temple.
This is a masterpiece. The key here is the emotional restraint found throughout the entire movie. At the very end of the film, he's finally able to speak everything that he truly feels, and it's left up to the audience to imagine the depths of his confession. The passion of his love will remain as a physical manifestation in the temple ruins well beyond his own life. It's an eternal secret. Incredible poetry at work here.
Yes also it was an once magnificent moment in ruins now.
omg you described it so perfectly my heart is aching
❤️❤️❤️🙏🏼🌹🌹🌹
wow
This carries on in 2046… both masterpieces!
This scene still haunts me, It makes me afraid of falling in love and in the same time it makes me want to love someone deeply.
Same!
Great Escape Simply put - This Film is Poetry in Motion.
Pleasure of pain!!
Me too. Was great. Dont want to love again.
@@JayPRM Yep !
Chow whispers his secrets into the hole of the temple wall, then covers the hole with mud so no other person will know his heart--it is poetic and tragic; but the real beauty of this scene is how Wong Kar Wai lingers on the temple ruins with his camera. The imagery and the music chisel a profound sense of permanence into the viewer. What is in the past is past, and time marches on, forever, for all eternity, painful as that may be.
this comment is so beautiful
I love how the movie ends - a second before the screen fades to black, there is a shot of a stone with a 'hole' too, as if inviting the viewer to tell a secret into it, and cover it up with mud, just like what Tony did in the beginning.... remarkable.
This scene is a highpoint in cinematic history, combining beautiful cinematography and a melancholic soundtrack of the highest quality with an incredibly powerful story. Simply fantastic.
This movie... What a surprise! It took me a while to realize I was watching a masterpiece. The photograpy, the plot, and the actors are flawless. And this final scene struck me like a lightning. I watched it and rewatched it till I literally had no more tears to shed. Such a perfect combination of beauty and sadness. Although the story is heartbreaking, with two humans who deeply love each other but can't fullfill their sentiments, being moved and shaken in such a tragic way made me feel overwhelmed like I haven't been in a long time. It's a great reminder about our priorities in life... Love, as cheesy as it may sounds, really is the most powerful and the greatest emotion we can experience, and it can make us both extremely miserable and also the most gifted and special beings on this rock wandering through the universe we call Earth.
I couldn't describe my feelings better... thank you for saying it, perfectly!
oneiroclaud thanks for that perfect summary. This is my all time favourite movie. The ending is devastating to me. Like no other.
I saw this few years ago but I am still into the trance even after watching so many great movies.
oneiroclaud a
If you will write a book then I want buy
one of the most poetic, lyrical and moving scenes in the history of cinema. It is an absolute poem
I agree
I have never cried as much as when I first finished this movie. I couldn’t breathe. It moved me so deeply I still haven’t really recovered years later. Disgracefully sad
In the old days, if someone had a secret they didn’t want to share, they went up a mountain, found a tree, carved a hole in it, and whispered the secret into the hole. Then they covered it with mud and leave the secret there forever.
CR.
This scene.. is one of the scenes that i'll never ever forget in my entire life.. the music, the story, the place.. everything about this movie was beyond perfect and this scene made it even more stronger. This might be the best movie i've wathed in the name of love. There's no touching, no kissing, no making love but still it shows us the REAL love. Soo stong. To me it is the greatest romantic movie.
Gosh you're right . It's the greatest romantic movie ever along with Chungking Express . Both from Wong Kar-wai ❤
If you take this sequence out of the context, it might seem as one of the most boring 3 minutes in film history for the reason that literally nothing happens, yet there is so much emotion inside. Amazing. One of the best finales of all time.
It’s one of those endings you have to get while listening to an earlier dialogue and it all connects. Beautiful ending.
Just like how the Buddhist monk looks at Mr Chow and wonders what he's up to. Little did he know it was a man who's whispering his missed opportunity with a woman that she met at a wrong time into a hidden place and has to bury it for eternity.
This ending is just devastating to me. The greatest ending to a movie.
This scene bruises your soul. Absolutely heart wrenching in its dignity and beauty.
This movie helped me get over my unrequited love with a woman
I understand. I'm going through it myself.
@@HP_____ Same here, hope we will get completely over it someday
Oh my God
How?
I cry
Every
Damn
Time
How many secrets this temple has been kept for all centuries.
This is one of the best ending I have ever seen in a movie. Everything is perfect: score, camera movement, acting. It's powerful.
Best ending of all time.
a movie for the moments we hesitated and carried this hesitation to the very end
Wow that’s profound ...
Have you noticed that in the final frame before the fade out there appears a hole....the director is giving the audience the opportunity to whisper our secrets. Genius and poetic film making!!!
the cinematography prior to this scene was vivid and dream-like, with the passage of time being non-linear, sometimes apparently in standstill - those scenes were memories being reconstructed of Mr Chow.
cut to present day, the colors appear realistic and we are now in a place unrelated to what we've seen before. he stands in front of a hole and whispers lengthily into it.
these memories are his whispers and this is him, trying to rid it once and for all.
Like the movie, reading all these comments from 2023 with this classic poetic bgm is so classy.
Yeah now i am more afraid to fall in love. ❤
I just love the music in the final sequence. It's titled "Angkor Wat (Theme I)" by Michael Galasso off the In The Mood For Love soundtrack if anyone is interested. It's so moody. Each time I listen to that piece of music it instantly arises an emotional response from within. I can't say that many other pieces of music has that effect on me.
Thank you
When you least expect it, something comes into your life and marks you forever. It can be anywhere. It can be in any decade. Regardless of race, ethnicity or religion. And that thing that comes in, it's going to be the most valuable thing in your life. And there will be many who, for different reasons, will not be able to have that. You'll have to let it go and you'll forget something so valuable and beautiful. That unites us to human beings, has always united us and will always unite us. It's just strange to think that powerful feelings like those are going to be lost in the vastness of everything that exists.
It's just heartbreaking.
Year after year, I come back here to be intoxicated with this melody. For a moment, I plunge back into the past. My memories fill me as if they were yesterday. Pain, nostalgia give way to a sweet bitter kiss. Life in its most abstract form is a rough diamond that we must polish down to our appearance. Thank you so much for this post
🙏🏾✨❤️♥️🧡💛💚💙💜🤍
Année après année, je reviens ici pour m'enivrer de cette mélodie. L'espace d'un instant, je replonge dans le passé. Mes souvenirs me remplissent comme si c'était hier. La douleur, la nostalgie cèdent la place à un doux baiser amer. La vie dans sa forme la plus abstraite est un diamant brut que nous devons polir jusqu’à notre apparence. Merci beaucoup pour cet article 🙏🏾
this scene give me goosebumps everytime.... everything is just beautiful, the music, the cinematography, the expression, ooo the feeling amazingggg
It's soooo sad and so beautiful at the same time, I'm so happy my film studies teacher made us watch this movie, I totally downloaded this song and Yumeji's theme onto my laptop.
❤
Just watched this for the first time. Man, this was so sad... I don't even know what I'm supposed to think about anything now. Why is love such a strong and tragic concept? Love is probably the one thing we live and yearn for the most, and to have loved and lost like this, it's the worst feeling ever. I felt like there was so much chemistry and romance between them and I really wanted to see them end up together, but when the final coda appeared and I read it, it left me so devastated and speechless.
What a film... So beautiful but so tragic. Perhaps I misunderstood it. Love is often misunderstood, an enigma. Especially these days. But I hope I don't suffer the same fate as Mr. Chow because all those years away from her and having to accept it as just a fading memory would have drove me insane. I guess that's every love we lose though... A memory. I wish I knew what he said into the hole.
Idk I just got so emotionally invested in this film and these characters and it just left me feeling a certain sadness. Hopefully my future love will last and there will be no more painful memories or secrets for me to have.
One of the most perfect endings for one of the most perfect and poetic films ever made.
Bro do use letterboxd ? You seem to have a good taste in movies
This is the most beautiful, bittersweet and poetic film I've ever seen. I just noticed that his ring finger is bare, and thinking about his unrequited love for Mrs. chan is painful! Those lonely years, maybe thinking about her as days passed by, that it suddenly become bearable and finally decided to let his suppressed feeling go
Esta escena resume la ĥistoria y me hace recordar lo que sentí por mj amor imposible y platónico al que aún llevo en mi memoria 19 años después ❤
The greatest. Poetry coming from every side. Visual, textual, performative, the flow, the music, the silence. Kar-Wai is King.
This movie is a piece of art.
I don't know about you but this scene in particular made me cry. I didn't know why then (because I don't usually cry) but now that I'm watching it for the second time I understand : the beauty of the photography, Angkor Wat, the music (so intense), the acting of Tony Leung.
It's just perfect, perfectly moving. I'm in love with this movie.
This is one of the worst things I've ever seen.
I don't mean cinematically - it's a masterpiece; I mean in a way that anybody who has ever lost somebody they loved deeply and dearly will understand.
Horrible, horrible, horrible.
This is the meaning of loving someone so much it hurts.
Even the monk was impressed by Tony Leung’s acting.
This is so incredibly beautiful. I have seen many, many movies, but this scene sticks in my head like none other. Everything about this scene--and indeed the whole film--is absolutely perfect filmmaking.
he whispers his secrets into the hole, and then covers it with mud. it's supposed to be a method to keep secrets as he once said to his friend during dinner in singapore.
I feel like he whisper his secret into the hole, and as he buried his secret, he let go... but his whisper, his secret stays there, run through the sandstones, run through the whole place....
One of the best scene from one of the most romantic movies.
My country my amazing temple
Like a sailor seeing the shore disappear, I watch my past recede, reduced to the ashes of memory.
What always agitates me is that she was living next door! If only he had inquired more! Asked the entire building! 😭
ugh, this is so sad and so beautiful.
Contents, aesthetics, a piece of art indeed
an extract of expression of love
The young monk observes that (already) "old" man from the city coming in this temple to whisper at rocks, as so many did before Chow. The kid watches them everyday and he surely wonders why all these adults are doing those spiritual confidences. They probably appear to him as non-believers because they come from the "materialistic" city. But the kid can't understand the power of "romantic" love yet, he is too young and he will maybe never experience it himself because he is a monk. That scene is very beautiful to me because it shows perfectly how love, and specially the "impossible love" feeling, is one of the most intense human experience. Only those who already have experienced it ("us", the audience, who are adults and not monks) can understand. Those who haven't are naive about it (kids, monks). But in the end, even atheist or agnostic people (city people more or less) tend to refer to gods or "spirits" to avoid the pain of love despair. In my opinion, that final scene is mostly about naivety : naivety about love, naivety of adults who doesn't believe in non-materialist stuff anymore. Wether it's from gods or from someone you like, people need love.
mi primer final, me persigue siempre.. lo vi a los 11 años... lo veo a los 34... me define... el dolor es algo que solo siginifica algo para nosotros mismos... que esto viva por la eternidad en mi corazon.. gracias wong kar wai
The most beautiful ending ever written. This put me in tears every time.
This might be one of the most beautiful endings I've ever seen. It's so mesmerizing.
this movie will forever be engraved in my memories as the symbol of perfection. it's sad, it's beautiful, it's sensual.
haunting scene... no movie has tugged at the strings of my heart like this one.....
The moment the music started it wrecked my heart
The ending reminds me of Rossellini's Voyage In Italy where the ancient ruins may have mysteriously created a miracle of the heart at the end but here no miracle resulted except the lingering of what is unsaid or what could have been. Both achingly beautiful.
the most romantic and beautiful movie I've ever seen in my life!
What if you met someone at the wrong place and time? Then fall for them but never really get to love them, and then lose them abruptly?
Do you become thankful that you felt something so beautiful for another person even if its just for a while?
Or do you become resentful, wishing that in never happened in the first place, knowing you now have to live life not being over that person?
I still think they should have gotten all their shots of the archtecture but ended with the shot at 2:00, but that's just me. Beautiful movie.
The lonely monk, an uninhabited temple. The hole dug in the temple wall already there..If someone has a secret they don’t want anyone to hear, they bury it in a tree. The monk made the hole, he once spoke into. Perhaps telling of his secret love for the world, and yet it’s mirrored by our protagonist sharing how he’s world is his his love, and yet once great creations of hopes in his mind become ruins. perhaps. One can only imagine. Choosing to be alone forever, never being alone with in the ruins. My heart aches for such beauty.
I actually saw 2046 first and completely ignorant of this precedent. In 2046, I sort of found Chow despicable because of how he treats the women around him and how cold he is even for that one woman who has genuine feelings for her. I get that she does miss someone (as she appears in flashbacks), but I never really understood the connection he had with Su and why he could not let her go. But after watching this, I finally understood where he was coming from and I started having sympathy for him. Its not that what he is doing to that other woman is right. He is just simply could not move on because he never had the chance to be in that moment of being in love with Su. He has so many repressed feelings he now has to live with
Just watchin this scene gvs me goosebumps, a feeling that wishes to explode.
Its called "Angkor Wat Theme Finale". Its the last song on the soundtrack.
I was cried so much whenever seen this scene. It make my heart broken and fallen mood.
Permanent. Eternal. Only love.
I return to this scene again and again. The shots of the beautiful but crumbling Angkor Wat, the confession of the unrequited lover (received by stone, under the impassive gaze of a monk), and the bittersweet strings communicate a deep yearning that we all perhaps share. It also says something about how individual will and desire are so often crushed by the sweeping movements of state and empire-a political aspect to the film that is often forgotten in the face of the story’s powerful emotional thrust.
I know I'm a year late, but Happy 20th Anniversary to In the mood for love, a timeless masterpiece
Shaking, beating, what a great love!!! Take the chance, if you can get it!!! I wish all people, who are able to feel the great romance, are able to get, PLEEAAASSSE, don*t miss it!!!
I should've told Her when I had the chance.
Here you can hear the Cello weeping and the violins crying because of the sadness of this scene
Watched this a long time ago and thought it was poetic, tragically beautiful.
… now I watch it and feel the gut wrenching brutality…
Best movie in the XXI Century
This is a wonderful film and very evocative of that era. If one considers the depth of the man's feelings contained in that small hole, consider the magnitude of meaning contained in the cavernous ruins of that temple.
oh to be human
It’s a very tragic ending and I fear to reach this situation too. I don’t have a girlfriend but this film gives hope for the better future.
This brief coda is what solidifies this as Wong Kar Wai's best film.
This scene let me a sense of pain
This is why I love cinema
Bella escena, en verdad pocos cineastas pueden llevarte a experimentar tal sensación.
I feel like shit watching this, I wonder if in the future I will feel the same way
I mean I cry in this scene for no reason.
Heartbreaking... just heartbreaking to watch
I love that the Cambodian monks from Angkor Wat are all watching him from a distance in this scene.
This ending haunts me…
I cried.
Such a masterpiece
Poetry and painting in movement.. pure beauty.
Brutal.
As a Korean, I love the Hong Kong director, Wong Kar Wai.
ㄹㅇ 박찬욱이 중경삼림 과대평가된 영화라 말하는거 보고 어이털림
@@soyfemboy - Park is over hyped. Wong Kar Wai is sublime.
As for Korean directors, Lee Chang-dong's "Burning" is superior to Parasite.
La película es una obra de arte magnífica
This ending is a cinematic poetic
This film, and this ending killed me.
Este cineasta realmente lo hace a uno sentir , música subyugante, silencios sonoros ...
Is it okay to cry?
Has ties with Buddhism. Perhaps the principle of non-attachment.
this is the best movie ending in the history of movie endings.
Capolavoro assoluto!
Mas tem algo mais comovente que esta cena...!?? Um banho de sabedoria para todos!!
i think its better than 2046, but i like 2046 better because it has the best soundtrack i have ever heard.
Breathtaking and sad just in awe
This scene is heartbreaking
Is it in english?
Indigo i dont rly get what you’re saying, but the whole movie is in cantonese
@@hvy3276 yeah sorry, I just watched it now
I keep coming here on a daily basis
Um momento mágico do cinema