A Stroll Through Nostalgia

Hej! So, if you’re into poetic cinema and fancy people looking moody, you might’ve already stumbled upon Wong Kar-wai’s *Days of Being Wild*. It’s like a slow dance through 1960s Hong Kong that leaves you pondering life and love—and maybe ordering some dim sum while you’re at it.

First off, Leslie Cheung, what a legend. He plays Yuddy, who seems allergic to commitment, and you can’t help but be drawn to his charm. The film’s got this vibe that’s like standing in a Stockholm drizzle but loving every second of it. Maggie Cheung also appears, and she’s incredible, as always. You know a film’s special when the cast is so effortlessly good.

Now, let’s chat about Wong Kar-wai, the fella behind the camera. His movies are like a visual feast, but without all the hejsan svejsan, they’re often a bit confusing. His storytelling is kinda like chatting with an old friend about life’s what-could’ve-beens—intimate but never straightforward.

I remember the first time I saw this film, it was at a little cinema in Malmö. The buttery popcorn wasn’t the freshest, but the film more than made up for it. I left the theater feeling like I’d just had a deep fika with old souls, ya know?

But, I gotta say, there are moments where the film drags more than a Swedish winter. It’s all about vibes and less about plot, which isn’t everyone’s cup of tea.

Still, if you’re into films that look like moving paintings, this one’s for you. Just don’t expect any concrete answers. It’s more like a scenic detour through the garden of existential musings.

Alright, catch you later for another chat over coffee!

Check the trailer below