Inthe Mood for Love adalah sebuah film Hong Kong 2000 yang disutradarai oleh Wong Kar-wai, yang dibintangi oleh Maggie Cheung dan Tony Leung.Film tersebut tayang perdana pada 20 Mei 2000, di Festival Film Cannes 2000, di mana film tersebut dinominasikan untuk Palme d'Or.. Pemeran. Maggie Cheung sebagai Su Li-zhen (Ny. Chan) Tony Leung sebagai Chow Mo-wan; Siu Ping Lam sebagai Ah Ping SinopsisDrama Korea Terbaru Mood of the Day Bagian 1- 4 Final ( Film Korea) , Sinopsis Lengkap Mood of the Day Part 1,2,3,4 Terakhir, Seluruh Sinopsis Mood of the Day bagian 1- Terakhir Detail Serial Drama Judul Film: Mood of the Day romanisasi Revisi: Keunalui Bonwigi Hangul: 그날 의 분위기 Sutradara: Jo Kyu-Jang TayanganDrakor Love In The Moonlight episode 4 tayang pada hari Selasa 7 Juli 2020 pukul 21.30 WIB. Fast Money. They are in the mood for love, but not in the time and place for it. They look at each other with big damp eyes of yearning and sweetness, and go home to sleep by themselves. Adultery has sullied their lives his wife and her husband are having an affair. "For us to do the same thing," they agree, "would mean we are no better than they are." The key word there is "agree." The fact is, they do not agree. It is simply that neither one has the courage to disagree, and time is passing. He wants to sleep with her and she wants to sleep with him, but they are both bound by the moral stand that each believes the other has taken. You may disagree with my analysis. You may think one is more reluctant than the other. There is room for speculation, because whole continents of emotions go unexplored in Wong Kar-wai's "In the Mood for Love," a lush story of unrequited love that looks the way its songs sound. Many of them are by Nat King Cole, but the instrumental "Green Eyes," suggesting jealousy, is playing when they figure out why her husband and his wife always seem to be away at the same times. His name is Mr. Chow Tony Leung Chiu-wai. Hers is Su Li-zhen Maggie Cheung Man-yuk. In the crowded Hong Kong of 1962, they have rented rooms in apartments next to each other. They are not poor; he's a newspaper reporter, she's an executive assistant, but there is no space in the crowded city and little room for secrets. Cheung and Leung are two of the biggest stars in Asia. Their pairing here as unrequited lovers is ironic because of their images as the usual winners in such affairs. This is the kind of story that could be remade by Tom Hanks and Meg Ryan, although in the Hollywood version, there'd be a happy ending. That would kind of miss the point and release the tension, I think; the thrust of Wong's film is that paths cross but intentions rarely do. In his other films, like "Chungking Express," his characters sometimes just barely miss connecting, and here again key things are said in the wrong way at the wrong time. Instead of asking us to identify with this couple, as an American film would, Wong asks us to empathize with them; that is a higher and more complex assignment, with greater rewards. The movie is physically lush. The deep colors of film noir saturate the scenes Reds, yellows, browns, deep shadows. One scene opens with only a coil of cigarette smoke, and then reveals its characters. In the hallway outside the two apartments, the camera slides back and forth, emphasizing not their nearness but that there are two apartments, not one. The most ingenious device in the story is the way Chow and Su play-act imaginary scenes between their cheating spouses. "Do you have a mistress?" she asks, and we think she is asking Chow, but actually she is asking her husband, as played by Chow. There is a slap, not as hard as it would be with a real spouse. They wound themselves with imaginary dialogue in which their cheating partners laugh about them. "I didn't expect it to hurt so much," Su says, after one of their imaginary scenarios. Wong Kar-wai leaves the cheating couple offscreen. Movies about adultery are almost always about the adulterers, but the critic Elvis Mitchell observes that the heroes here are "the characters who are usually the victims in a James M. Cain story." Their spouses may sin in Singapore, Tokyo or a downtown love hotel, but they will never sin on the screen of this movie, because their adultery is boring and commonplace, while the reticence of Chow and Su elevates their love to a kind of noble perfection. Their lives are as walled in as their cramped living quarters. They have more money than places to spend it. Still dressed for the office, she dashes out to a crowded alley to buy noodles. Sometimes they meet on the grotty staircase. Often it is raining. Sometimes they simply talk on the sidewalk. Lovers do not notice where they are, do not notice that they repeat themselves. It isn't repetition, anyway-it's reassurance. And when you're holding back and speaking in code, no conversation is boring, because the empty spaces are filled by your desires. Roger Ebert Roger Ebert was the film critic of the Chicago Sun-Times from 1967 until his death in 2013. In 1975, he won the Pulitzer Prize for distinguished criticism. Now playing Film Credits In the Mood for Love 2001 Rated NR for thematic elements and brief language. 97 minutes Latest blog posts about 3 hours ago about 20 hours ago 1 day ago 1 day ago Comments SummariesTwo neighbors form a strong bond after both suspect extramarital activities of their spouses. However, they agree to keep their bond platonic so as not to commit similar in Hong Kong, 1962, Chow Mo-Wan is a newspaper editor who moves into a new building with his wife. At the same time, Su Li-zhen, a beautiful secretary and her executive husband also move in to the crowded building. With their spouses often away, Chow and Li-zhen spend most of their time together as friends. They have everything in common from noodle shops to martial arts. Soon, they are shocked to discover that their spouses are having an affair. Hurt and angry, they find comfort in their growing friendship even as they resolve not to be like their unfaithful Hong Kong. On the exact same two days, Mr. and Mrs. Chow and Mr. and Mrs. Chan, who don't know each other, rent a room in adjacent flats from the resident owner, Mr. and Mrs. Koo and Mrs. Suen respectively, and move into their room. They join the friendly relationship that exists between their landlords and the other residents of the building, although the Chows and Chans' entry into the relationships are more cordial than friendly. With Mrs. Chow and Mr. Chan often out of town either on business or personal matters, Mr. Chow and Mrs. Chan lead a somewhat emotionally lonely existence. The cordiality and emotional isolation extend to Mr. Chow and Mrs. Chan's working lives. Mr. Chan, a newspaper journalist who would rather be writing martial arts serials, has as his closest work colleague Ping, a gambler who often takes advantage of that friendship. And Mrs. Chan's job as a secretary to married Mr. Ho largely entails her handling his personal affairs, including managing and facilitating his affair with Miss Yu, something she cannot talk about to anyone. Eventually, Mr. Chow and Mrs. Chan individually come to the realization that their respective spouses are having an affair with each other, mostly taking place when they are out of town together. In dealing with this joint betrayal of their respective marriages, Mr. Chow and Mrs. Chan begin spending time together. Despite they not doing anything untoward with each other, they do not tell anyone of their time together in the inappropriateness of two married people of the opposite sex being alone with each other. As they try to figure out what to do about their respective marriages, the situation becomes more complicated when they admit that they are falling in love with each other, something that neither intended when they began their Kong, 1962. Two married couples, the Chans and the Chows, move in next door to each other. Mr Chan is hardly around, regularly disappearing overseas on business. Mrs Chow works odd hours and also tends to go overseas a lot. Mrs Chan and Mr Chow are initially just neighbors but over time a friendship blossoms, and then develops into something the backdrop of a bustling 1962 Hong Kong, and a noisy, cramped apartment building, two neighbours, Mr Chow and Mrs Chan, gradually realise that their spouses are having an affair. Blemished by betrayal's painful stain, the lithe Mrs Chan and the morosely handsome Mr Chow now struggle to understand-and keep at bay bottled-up emotions, repression, and loneliness-bound by their noble beliefs and their inflexible morality. However, little by little, a silently passionate undercurrent of inexpressible affection starts to creep up on them, as both find themselves powerless before the catalytic force of love. Are man's vows strong enough to suppress desire?—Nick RiganasSynopsisTwo couples Mr and Mrs Chan Mrs Chan played by Maggie Cheung and Mr and Mrs Chow Mr Chow played by Tony Leung Chiu Wai move into the same building on the same day. Both spend much time alone as their respective spouses work long hours. One day they discover when talking things over that their spouses are having an affaire. The two lonely hurt people come together as friends and try to reproduce the infidelity of their husband and wife whilst analysing just how it happened. Deciding in doing so to avoid the usual clichés and above all not become like 'them' they end up by falling in love for real. In becoming what they had objected to and despised they break up and leave for different lives. In the end of the movie we learn that both of the couples have split up and are alone. Mrs Chan has a son which we assume could be Mr Chow's although their 'union' was never actually shown, but implied. A divine movie with a beautiful haunting music and fabulous photography. Stephanie MurrayContribute to this pageSuggest an edit or add missing contentWhat is the streaming release date of In the Mood for Love 2000 in Canada?AnswerSee more gapsLearn more about contributingEdit pageMore from this title Wong Kar-wai, 2000 LE COMMENTAIRE On devrait davantage profiter des petits moments ensemble plutôt que de vouloir les immortaliser. Pourquoi chercher à figer ces instants sur les réseaux sociaux quand nous pouvons imprimer le moment dans notre coeur ? Les photos ou les vidéos sont bonnes pour les albums. Tandis que les émotions sont en nous pour toujours. LE PITCH Les liens de voisinage peuvent se transformer en belles histoires d’amour. LE RÉSUMÉ M. Chow Tony Leung Chiu-wai et Mme Chan Maggie Cheung emménagent le même jour, sur le même pallier. Quelle coïncidence! Mme Suen Rebecca Pan se montre bien curieuse de leur vie. La femme de M. Chow rentre toujours tard tandis que le mari de Mme Chan est souvent en voyage. Tous les deux finissent par occuper leur solitude ensemble. Il leur est difficile d’ignorer plus longtemps le fait que leurs partenaires entretiennent une relation. C’est mon épouse qui m’achète toutes mes cravates. … Quelle troublante coïncidence. Mon mari a une cravate identique à la vôtre. C’est, parait-il, un cadeau de son patron. Il la porte tous les jours. Et ma femme a un sac tout comme le votre… Une fois cette pesante vérité avouée, Mme Chan et M. Chow se voient de plus en plus régulièrement. Grâce à lui, elle s’entraîne à confronter son mari. Pendant qu’il reprend l’écriture d’une série sur les arts martiaux, avec l’aide de son amie. Leurs sentiments sont évidents cf Call me by your Name. M. Chow se lance le premier. Je sais que vous ne quitterez pas votre mari, alors je pars. Il accepte une offre à Singapour et propose à Mme Chan de le suivre. S’il y avait un deuxième billet, partirions-nous ensemble ? Elle arrive trop tard cf Ludwig Van B.. Ils ne feront plus que se rater les années suivantes. Elle l’appelle sans prononcer le moindre mot, puis s’invite chez lui en son absence cf Chungking Express. Trois ans plus tard, M. Chow rend visite à son ancien propriétaire sans savoir que est revenue vivre à Honk Kong. En voyage au Cambodge, M. Chow murmure son secret dans un mur – comme le veut la tradition. Il se souvient des années passées comme s’il regardait à travers une fenêtre poussiéreuse. Le passé est quelque chose qu’il peut voir mais pas toucher. Et tout ce qu’il aperçoit est flou ou indistinct. L’EXPLICATION In the Mood for Love, c’est un amour platonique. M. Chow et Mme Chan sont bien installés dans leur petite vie et font déjà mine de ne pas se voir – comme tout le monde. Ils ne sont déjà plus disponibles doublement mariés à leur conjoint et à leur travail. Soit ils rentrent trop tard, ou sont en voyage, ou sont trop fatigués. Bref, on ne peut les apercevoir qu’entre deux portes. La vie va se charger de les rapprocher. Impossible de s’ignorer quand on vit au même endroit cf Her. Désolée de vous déranger. C’est naturel entre voisins! En vérité, ils se connaissent. Ils partagent leur vie sans en avoir conscience. Et vous, ça va ? Comme vous. L’amour entre eux nait d’un partage. Leurs hésitations tout d’abord. Puis leurs frustrations. C’est son anniversaire et je ne sais pas quoi lui offrir. Ils se parlent de ce qui leur fait mal. Leurs doutes liés à des secrets inavouables. Je ne pensais pas que la vie conjugale serait si difficile. Quand on est seul, on n’a besoin de personne pour se sentir bien. Mais en couple, il faut être heureux ensemble. cf Domicile Conjugal Cela fait quelques temps qu’ils ne sont plus heureux et qu’ils n’osent pas en parler. Quelques temps qu’ils sont cocus et qu’ils font semblant de rien. Leur amour prend forme quand ils en ont précisément assez de faire semblant. M. Chow et Mme Chan ont envie de s’échapper. Et si nous ne rentrions pas ce soir ? Aucun coup de foudre. Cette relation se développe avec le temps. Naturellement. Les amoureux sont d’ailleurs souvent les derniers au courant de ce qui se trame. Les choses se passent sans qu’on ne s’en aperçoive. Savoir, sans le savoir. Leur amour prend une dimension platonique dès lors qu’ils refusent d’un commun accord de rentrer dans le mensonge. Ils ont tous les deux été déçus et trouveraient dommage que leur relation tombe dans la banalité de l’adultère. Jamais nous ne serons comme eux. Un amour plus pur mais dont le platonisme se retrouve immédiatement menacé par les autres. Mis en danger par le qu’en dira-t-on. M. Chow et Mme Chan ont l’impression de devoir se cacher, bien qu’ils ne fassent rien de moralement répréhensible. Ils souffrent du poids des regards. Contraints de jouer à nouveau la comédie, ce qu’ils s’étaient promis de ne plus faire. Ils vont reconnaître votre parapluie, ils sauront que j’étais avec vous. C’est pourquoi il décide de partir. Je veux changer d’air, j’en ai assez des commérages. … J’étais sûr de ne pas devenir comme eux mais je me suis fait piéger. C’est également pourquoi elle ne peut pas le suivre cf Les Vestiges du Jour. À l’heure où le sexe compulsif a phagocyté nos vies boulimiques cf Love, Les Olympiades, il semble que nous ayons perdu de vue l’essentiel. À force de passer d’une relation à une autre, cherchant toujours plus d’intensité orgasmique, nous n’accordons plus de place aux petits détails. Il suffit de faire un peu attention. La valeur d’une intention. Pourquoi m’avez vous appelez aujourd’hui ? J’étais libre et je voulais entendre votre voix. Se croiser dans les escaliers. Prononcer quelques mots timides mais qui viennent du coeur. Pas de formule toute faite. Quand M. Chow évoque le mari de Mme Chan, il en a la gorge noué. Il ne peut plus le supporter. Pas de tricherie. Je voudrais que jamais il ne revienne. M. Chow et Mme Chan font la preuve qu’on peut encore entretenir un amour à la fois passionnel et très subtil. Mme Chan pose une dernière question. C’était bien, n’est ce pas ? Car elle sait que le temps peut tout effacer. Cette question ne vise pas une validation. Elle se pose pour s’apprécier. D’autant plus que les personnes concernées connaissent la réponse. LE TRAILER Cette explication de film n’engage que son auteur.

in the mood for love sinopsis