When the movie ended and people walked out of the theater, everyone had red eyes, and so even had swollen eyelids from crying.
All the tissues they brought were used up.
"This movie is deceiving; I thought it wouldn’t be so sad, but I cried almost to the point of passing out."
"One pack of tissues wasn’t enough."
"It’s too heartbreaking. I never expected Rosalind to die in the end."
Mia Sutton walked slowly at the back of the crowd with her head bowed, while Jensen Sterling followed not far behind her.
When they got to the car, Jensen noticed the young girl still had her head down. He reached out and lifted her head, pausing as he did so.
"What’s wrong? Why are you crying?"
Mia lowered her gaze, her eyes a little red around the edges.
"I just got caught up in the story by accident."
Actually, everything was fine before. Her part didn’t stir much emotion, but when she saw Jensen standing in the rain, she involuntarily teared up.
Her heart ached a bit.
Even though it was just a movie scene, Mia couldn’t help but feel that Seth Quinn in the screenplay reminded her of Jensen Sterling.
That lonely feeling, as if he was the only one left in the world, while everyone else’s lives went on as usual, but he would be alone from then on.
"It’s just a movie plot; why cry?"
Jensen gently caressed Mia’s eyes, a comforting gesture.
After a long silence, a low voice finally sounded in the car: "I just feel like Seth and you are both so alone."
After she said that, she stopped.
For quite a while, the car was very quiet, and Mia let out a small breath she had been holding.
She hadn’t really thought before speaking.
Jensen had his own pride. Even though he was mostly alone over the years, he was still so fine.
Mr. Sterling is Mr. Sterling; he’s not the sa as Seth Quinn.
He doesn’t need anyone to be sad for him.
Just when Mia thought Jensen wouldn’t say anything, he chuckled lightly, his Adam’s apple bobbing.
"So, my girl was worried about ."
"Should I be concerned for my girlfriend, then?"
Mia lifted her eyes, staring straight at the person beside her who was looking at her with a smile. Then she leaned over and gave him a kiss.
Probably because of the movie, the kiss was tender, without a hint of suggestiveness.
It was a kiss with warmth.
Jensen chuckled softly, feeling the sensation on his lips; it lingered there. Only after a while did Mia sit back up.
"Is that all?"
Mia pursed her lips, and with a husky voice, said softly, "I’ll save the rest for later."
This ti, Jensen was particularly agreeable. Hearing this, he nodded, "Okay, we’ll save it for later."
After a while, Jensen reached out to gently stroke Mia’s hair, "Don’t think too much about it. There’s nothing to be sad about. I’m not alone; after all, I have you."
Mia imdiately nodded, yes, Mr. Sterling is not alone. Although Seth lost Rosalind, Jensen Sterling still has Mia Sutton.
Then Jensen’s tone shifted, and he chuckled, "But I do want my girl’s concern to remain."
Mia: "..."
...
After watching the movie, the two of them went ho, while the internet was bustling with activity.
The premiere of "Drama Tragedy" was today. Regardless of what people had previously said online, those who intended to criticize still went to watch it.
After all, to criticize, they had to have seen it first.
But after watching, the promoters and haters were completely silent.
How could they criticize it? There was nothing to criticize; the plot was excellent, the makeup was exquisite, the acting was spot-on, and the visuals were stunning.
There was simply no angle to attack it; nothing to latch onto.
They originally thought Mia Sutton was a newcor in the entertainnt industry, but they never expected her portrayal of Rosalind to be so outstanding, with not a single mont that pulled you out of the film.
Moreover, her performance in the opera scenes was excellent, leaving no room for criticism.
In reality, they could still awkwardly force so criticism, but doing so would get them torn apart by Jensen’s massive fanbase.
The haters kept quiet, not posting on Weibo. But that didn’t an others wouldn’t post.
The real audience who went to see the movie were now posting tweet after tweet on Weibo.
And each one was lengthy, essays of several hundred words.
Even so film critics, those popular bloggers with millions of followers, posted on Weibo after watching the movie.
[Leo on Cinema: Let talk about the film I watched today, "Drama Tragedy." Yes, it’s the one directed by the famous director Ian Lee, starring the grand slam award-winning actor Jensen Sterling and newcor actress Mia Sutton.
Honestly, I was a bit worried before watching it. Although there were Ian Lee and Jensen Sterling, Mia Sutton, being a new actress, made concerned if she could pull off the role.
But after watching, I completely changed my mind. Although Mia Sutton is a newcor, her acting is undeniably up to par, even awe-inspiring in many parts.
...
In short, from any perspective, this film is truly heartfelt. I strongly recomnd everyone go see it.]
This blogger has a huge following and is known for being sharp and piercing, often offering insightful critiques.
It’s rare for him to praise a film so highly.
And his Weibo comnt section was even more lively.
[Yes, yes, yes, strongly recomnd others to watch; it’s genuinely conscientious and cannot be more so. The production, actors, props, and costus are all top-notch.]
[I went to see it as soon as it started today, and tickets sold out really fast. I suggest everyone act quickly.]
[I also love the emotional storyline inside; it’s not the usual kind of romance. They each have a greater purpose.]
[On that note, let just say, everyone rember to bring tissues when you go. I went in laughing and ca out crying.]
[Ugh, the impact is too much. I’m still imrsed in sadness. Rosalind died; why did Rosalind die? I want to send a knife to the screenwriter. Seeing Seth in the rain really broke my heart.]
[Although there’s a very sweet part in the middle, which I was so into at the ti, who knew the sweeter it was at the beginning, the more painful it would get later. Even though my rational mind tells the way it turned out makes sense and is reasonable, my heart still aches with every beat.]
[I just want to ask, is it illegal to ’kill’ the screenwriter? Bring back Rosalind.]
[Yes, yes, yes. Mia Sutton’s portrayal of Rosalind was simply amazing, especially the smoking scene. That sense of lancholy mixed with a hint of desolation is hard to convey, but she nailed it perfectly.]
Comnt after comnt piled up densely, instantly building a high-rise in the comnt section.
On one trending search, there was a sea of tears, while on another, there was a completely different atmosphere.
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