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I feel like universally acclaimed movies are ordinary easy pickin's in the review business. But in preparation for a rewatch of Everything Everywhere All At Once (2022), I've decided to watch a few movies that I hadn't and which were tangentially related to EEAAO, and Wong Kar-wai's In the Mood For Love (2000) fits that bill. Not only does EEAAO pay homage to this film in a few scenes, but Ke Huy Quan worked for Wong behind the camera on a number of projects.
Overall, I'm hoping to gain a greater context and appreciation for one of my favorite pictures of 2022.
By Septimo de PlumeI feel like universally acclaimed movies are ordinary easy pickin's in the review business. But in preparation for a rewatch of Everything Everywhere All At Once (2022), I've decided to watch a few movies that I hadn't and which were tangentially related to EEAAO, and Wong Kar-wai's In the Mood For Love (2000) fits that bill. Not only does EEAAO pay homage to this film in a few scenes, but Ke Huy Quan worked for Wong behind the camera on a number of projects.
Overall, I'm hoping to gain a greater context and appreciation for one of my favorite pictures of 2022.