Love Will Never Lie

Nothing can stop emotions, that run down the sides of your face. By the time I first finished this film, it had already dominated the top position of my favorites in a gesture that none other could possibly even to compare to, let along to overtake.
The whole story began with the scene of a pilot driving with a deep sleeping beauty through the storm of bullets in the blue sky in this grand war epic of which every dust flying in the desert was perfect with the pathos of love and the desperation of the war. And so began the heart-tearing memory of the English patient which he told to the lovely and warm-hearted nurse portrayed by the talented Juliette Binoche. As the memory recovers, more and more people appeared and weaved out the two different kinds of wartime love and the complicated relations and collisions.
There were two scenes that I will appreciate for the rest of my life. The first was when the caring nurse fell in love with the Indian soldier, he took her to a church in town where he lift her up and with the dashing blue light from an altered signal lamp, showed her the beautiful fresco on the wall. The nurse was beaming with joy and was deeply attracted by the long lost beauty of art. The PERFECT performance of Juliette presented to me the most milting expression of anyone's eyes and it would take me a thousand or more years to forget.
Another scene was the one where the plane of the novelist portrayed by Kristin was crushed, and her long time secret lover played by 洛夫 Fiennes was carrying her in his arms to the cave for shelter. The desert wind blew her white dress up in to the air, and he asked:" Do you love me at all?". Her answer made him burst into tears:" I've always loved you, you fool." It was the tears from a war-tortured heart. 洛夫 gave the ultimately exact performance of the heart aching man. It was the most natural and moving sorrow of a man I have ever seen.
Love Will Never Lie, and love makes the human kind aware of the cruelty of wars. "Let there be a world without any war-maps" were the last words of the heroine. Yes, and let there be no more English Patient, for ever...