Chungking Express (1994), dir. Wong Kar-Wai
seen from Estonia

seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from China

seen from Germany
seen from China
seen from Türkiye
seen from Singapore

seen from Kazakhstan
seen from Türkiye

seen from Germany
seen from Saudi Arabia

seen from China
seen from Latvia

seen from Türkiye
seen from Türkiye

seen from Canada
seen from United States
seen from France

seen from Russia
Chungking Express (1994), dir. Wong Kar-Wai
i'm like ramona flowers but instead of having to defeat seven evil exes in order to date me, you have to sit through the 7 dvds i constantly rewatch. also my hair is boring
Martin
1977
I Like Movies (Chandler Levack, 2022)
The Turin Horse (2011) Béla Tarr
damn bro you got the whole squad laughing
In case you wanted another reason on why Neil is sub-textually gay, in the scene after the play when mr perry argues with Neil and Neil says “I’ve got to tell you what I feel” and mr perry says “is it more of this acting business?” and Neil is defeated and says “nothing”, it’s painfully obvious that mr perry has a suspicion that Neil is gay because he says that line “is it more of this acting business?” that insinuates this with the use of the word “it”. He has an inkling of what “it” is and Neil feels intimidated and exposed because of that, he knows that there’s more to what he’s feeling than just acting, he knows what “it” is and he can’t tell anyone. He knows he can’t answer mr perry’s question because it’s just too hard to get the words out and he knows it will make everything even worse in the already brutal situation he’s facing.
I know how he feels in terms of feeling something and only saying the more “acceptable” side of the story and keeping the less “acceptable” side of the story hidden and wanting to take it to the grave because it’s so stressful to face. Acting is everything to him. Acting and Todd and Keating awakened so many things in his mind and he knew what he wanted to live for.
“bLaZiNg sAdDlEs wOuLd nEvEr bE mAdE tOdAY!!1!1!1!1!”