From Flower Vase to Film Emperor in Hollywood

"……So, can we understand it this way: in the movie, Clementine's hairstyle plays the role of the timeline. The changes in her hair color are a crucial key to organizing the sequence of the entire movie's timeline; at the same time, it's also a barometer of the two characters' emotional states, not just Clementine's whims."

Crackling and splattering, pouring out in abundance.

Blair poured out all the thoughts in her mind, her chest rising and falling gently, filled with elation and joy, unable to control her emotions.

Beside her, Karen looked at Blair with adoration.

On the big screen, Kate let out a low laugh.

"Wow, someone obviously watched the movie very carefully, worthy of a medal."

"But."

"Regarding your question, I cannot give a direct answer. I cannot affirm, nor can I deny. I think this is the fun the movie leaves for the audience."

"This is not an easy movie to understand. Believe me, the first time I read the script, I didn't understand what was happening at all. Charlie Kaufman is always able to make us look foolish with his whimsical ideas."

"However, after truly understanding it, this will be a fun movie."

"I think your question is hidden in the movie. You are welcome to study it carefully."

"Hey, Anson, how was my promotion of the movie?"

On the big screen, Anson's avatar flashed, "Gryffindor gains one hundred points."

The whole audience burst into laughter.

However, Blair was not discouraged and eagerly asked.

"Anson, can I ask you another question?"

At the front desk, Ripley picked up the microphone to stop Blair, "Everyone is only allowed one question."

But Anson didn't mind, "Ripley, it's okay, one more question is fine, otherwise the audience might suspect that I didn't understand the movie and am deliberately avoiding questions."

Amidst the laughter, Anson asked, "So, what's your question? I hope it's not too difficult."

Blair originally had many questions about the movie's mysteries she wanted to ask, but on second thought, Kate was right, they should study and discuss it themselves, instead of pursuing a correct answer—

A movie shouldn't have a correct answer. Every audience member has their own understanding, and this is the unique charm of Charlie Kaufman's films.

Changing her words, Blair asked, "What do you think of this ending?"

"Do you believe Joel and Clementine should give each other another chance? Do you think they will repeat the same mistakes?"

Swish, swish, swish.

It was obvious that the entire Angelica Film Center instantly quieted down. Even though there was nothing on the big screen, thousands upon thousands of eyes were still bustlingly looking in that direction.

The most difficult, most complex, and most interpretable question was thrown out just like that.

You could even hear rustling laughter coming from the speakers.

Anson, "Wow, Blair, right on the bullseye, a fatal blow."

Hahaha, hahaha.

In one sentence, Kate, Kristen, Elijah, and others all burst into laughter, and the Angelica Film Center was filled with cheerful laughter.

Blair's cheeks flushed slightly, two red clouds flying up, a little shy, but still looking at the big screen with bright eyes, "I believe you can do it."

Anson took a deep breath, "I think the answer is hidden in the hearts of the audience. We should leave space for everyone's thoughts to ferment and extend."

"Tsk, Anson!"

"That's what I just said."

"I didn't expect you to be this kind of Anson, so disappointing."

Bustling and noisy, the fellow actors relentlessly launched attacks, even more active than the audience, looking like they would miss the opportunity if they didn't seize it, making people deeply feel the intimacy of the crew.

Anson couldn't resist, "Stop, stop, stop, isn't it just because I'm worried that a series of profound remarks will make you feel ashamed, I'm not considerate of my good intentions at all."

It was rare to see Anson acting like a clown, and the Angelica Film Center was extremely cheerful.

Before the heckling and complaints reignited the war, Anson didn't continue joking and cut to the chase without hesitation.

"I think this is a good question, because for a long time after the movie ended, even until now, I'm still thinking about this question."

"From a rational standpoint, I think they will repeat the same mistakes."

"In fact, it has nothing to do with the other person, but with oneself."

"One's own character, one's own values, one's own cognition, one's own attitude and methods for handling things, etc. If these things don't change, when the passion fades and life falls back into trivial matters, this relationship will inevitably lead to the same ending."

"No one can change."

Neither fast nor slow, neither hurried nor delayed, with a hint of helplessness in the sigh.

The entire space slowly fell into silence in Anson's voice.

Only the wind, whooshing and whooshing, rustling, seemed particularly lonely and desolate, at a loss.

"But."

Anson changed the subject.

"Like Charlie, I believe this is the correct ending for the movie, not because it is a romantic love movie and should have a happy ending, but because we are still thinking about the proposition of love."

"Just like Joel and Clementine's last conversation, they know the difficulties they face, they also know they may repeat the same mistakes, but they still took steps towards each other."

"I believe this is the most touching part of love."

"Knowing that he is a bad guy, knowing that the relationship will leave nothing but hurt, knowing that the ending of a moth flying into a flame will only leave a mess, knowing that falling in love with this person is a mistake, but in the end, with reason and emotion fiercely pulling, emotion still takes the upper hand, and they fall in love regardless."

"This is a weakness, a weakness that makes humans stupid, fragile, and easily broken, but it is precisely this weakness that proves our reality, not an artificial intelligence, not a computer, or a string of numbers."

"Weakness is what makes humans charming, otherwise who would want to be a living thing with no pursuit other than eating, drinking, and sleeping?"

Teasing, joking, readily available, but hiding wisdom and philosophy within.

The air was surging, and thoughts were colliding.

The movie was beautiful and touching, but the dialogue and exchange at this moment made the movie complete, not because Anson said something shocking, but because the thoughts they generated based on the movie were colliding and stirring, extending from the movie and expanding the possibilities of the unknown world on a spiritual level—

This is the most fascinating.