"The Tale of Two Love Birds" Review I

This is... a record of movie reviews from the Solaris Film Festival in the Somnoire?

Oh my gosh, people actually held a film festival in the Somnoire?

Review by [Pure Dream] Dorothy the Wonderous Adventurer; Rating: 9/10

Ugh, this is too much! The screenwriter is just... too much! I can't accept this ending! Why, why, why?! Jiu promised he'd give Yuehui a happy ending, but then he says, "I don't want to say goodbye, nor make promises with you." What does that even mean?! The final scene, with them reuniting on those big birds, was beautiful, yes... but why can't they just go back to how it was? Noooo! That sucked! I'm knocking off a point for this!

Review by [Wishes Under a Clear Sky] Miss Orange; Rating: 8/10

This is a film about love, and the scene that sticks with me the most is when Jiu and Yuehui finally reunite at that Lollo Logistics station, the place where they first met. Their dialogue there really nailed the essence of love. It's not just about the romance, but the real, everyday life that makes us feel whole. People are unlike the two legendary birds. Sure, Jiu will eventually meet someone else, or maybe try to force himself to forget, but some things will always remind him of her. It's just like that last scene when he's lost in thought at the Jinzhou Teahouse, staring at the painting on the wall.

"The Tale of Two Love Birds" Review II

Review by [Deepsea Solitude] White Dried Fish; Rating: 10/10

Although we can't fully understand human emotions, it doesn't stopus from savoring them. A solid 10! Yummy, meow.

Review by [Scales of Death] Aurelia; Rating: 8.3/10

This movie's editing? Top-notch. The pacing? Chef's kiss. During the slower parts, the handheld shots on Jinzhou's streets really nailed the vibe. That moment lives on in my head rent-free. The transitions and camera choices, especially when following the characters, were so on point. And that reverse shot at the Lollo Logistics station during the rain? Pure brilliance. It hinted at the unexpected twist without giving anything away.

Story-wise, it's a classic: the two leads meet, then part ways, with the plot coming full circle at the end. It's a little predictable and very tidy, but honestly, it works. It's sincere, and that's what makes it hit hard. I'm giving it an 8.3 because it's a true gem in today's world of cinema.