We have crushes on various people. Some traits, either of the character or appearance we find attractive and others don't fit in our scenario for a happy relationship. But is being overly too romantic good for this hard materialistic world and doesn't it lead to way too many broken hearts? On the other hand, can you consciously resign from love on the grounds of money and family acceptance? Can you rationally weigh the pros and cons of your feeling and give up your own happiness for someone else's benefit? Two completely different women and two equally strong love affairs, Jane Austen's heritage: Sense and Sensibility.
Some easily get married and equally easily get divorced. Others last in a happy relationship for a lifetime, not needing any written document, official ceremony, change of surname, a white dress, and a suit. For some it's the validation of the life spent together and pride of numerous anniversaries celebrated among family and friends. For others, this is still something unreachable, illegal and condemned, even though they love and are loved in return. As many people as many lifestyles. But soon everybody (even permanent losers of the game of love) is bitten by the bug of love and desire, and there's time to do something about it. Funny and heart-warming, Four Weddings and a Funeral.
Have you ever dreamed of becoming a famous actress with the position of Julia Roberts? Have you wished for a career of another Britney Spears or someone equally successful? Is your life the effect of your unfulfilled dreams and are you pushing your children to ballet schools, dancing classes, acting lessons and beauty competitions, when in fact it is your ambition that went unfulfilled? It is never too late to make your dreams come true. And even though the lack of talent and skill prevented many from achieving their aims, there were those who accomplished theirs regardless of obstacles. An interesting take on marriage and white lies which make at least one woman happy. Florence Foster Jenkins.
People have various relationships with sex. Some still believe that it is only for procreation and has no other purpose than producing children. Others think that its Carpe diem of the hedonistic world and surround themselves with RedTube videos, gadgets, dildos and fake vaginas. Addiction has varied forms. But what if a rigid, timid and conservative couple visited a place which followed more liberal rules of conduct? What if exposure to nudity destroyed one square mind? What if pleasure was worth breaking a few guidelines? Still beautiful. Sirens.
There are small local initiatives which highlight the pride and drive of its people. There are world record holders who out of pure sense of competition want to outdo others and win the chance of being better, whether it's the longest bike ride in Africa or the biggest sandwich. There are stories which had really taken place and they are still remembered for their impact. Every small town has its local hero. Every small town has pride which can challenge any big city.
What if a small town blessed with one particular mountain, had this mountain demoted into a hill? What if a local initiative decided that such a demotion cannot in fact occur? Everyone has its five minutes of fame. Some hills/mountains share the same privilege.
What if a small town blessed with one particular mountain, had this mountain demoted into a hill? What if a local initiative decided that such a demotion cannot in fact occur? Everyone has its five minutes of fame. Some hills/mountains share the same privilege.
College years seem to be filled with the most shaping events, which have an influence on how our lives are going to look like in the future. You're dumbstruck with being away from parents, feeling the independence, falling in love, following your instincts when there's no one to observe you and comment on your life. And then the years of your independence finish. You're grown up, you make your own choices or you follow the tradition of your family. Funny enough, one hundred years ago it was more or less the same. Times change, history presents us with different social and political events. Love and desire clash with family expectations. Happiness is a combination of our own choices. This time a school-years same-sex romance. Is there a chance for a happy ending for the adaptation of E.M. Forster's novel?





