Me and Earl and the Dying Girl vs. Paper Towns

Have you ever watch Me and Earl and the Dying Girl? What about Paper Towns? The two movies offer same idea: friendship on the last days of high school.

Both movies release on 2015, but Me and Earl and the Dying Girl earns better rating on IMDB. Until now, the Thomas Mann-starred drama owned 7.9 rating, hence the Paper Towns only 6.5 although have brighter star on their cast: Cara Delevingne. 

Flowers of War (2011)

"It's a terrible joke," Father John in Flowers of War (2011)

It is a story about a group of people looking for church protection in China old capital Nanking with setting  from Sino-Japanese War II and World War II.

The city is already occupied by Japanese army, and the church still untouched from looting and raping, coz its fortified with high concrete wall. The priest is also a westerner and they have immunity in the war.

My Week with Marilyn (2011)

My Week with Marilyn (2011): "Looking a couple inches taller than when I first saw you." The quote came out from Marilyn's bodyguard to Colin, the third assistant director to sir Laurence Olivier whose making an English movie starring the unstable new star: Marilyn Monroe.

My Sassy Girl (2008): "That's why human being exist-to save each other from ourselves,"

"That's why human being exist-to save each other from ourselves," Elisha Cuthbert/Jordan.

My Sassy Girl (2008)

Director: Yann Samuell

Writers: Victor Levin (screenplay), Jae-young Kwak (earlier screenplay), and Ho-sik Kim (novel)

Cast: Elisha Cuthbert, Jesse Bradford

The story begins at the subway station, Charlie (Bradford) met drunk Jordan (Cuthbert) that call him as her 'darling' just right before she passed out, and then the silly-relationship started.

Jordan, which played as a demanding person, always command Charlie as her accomplice and partner to do annoying thing related to her sad times after breaking with her fiance, and somehow Charlie couldn't reject it.

But after all, its just a remake from South Korean version that claimed as all-time-biggest Korean comedy from its gross revenue, adapted from a true story posted in blog written by Ho-sik Kim called 'Yeopgijeogin geunyeo', later adapted into a novel.