Moonstruck during Lockdown - A Review
Everybody was saying to watch Moonstruck. They were saying it's the perfect spaghetti romcom for global pandemics. I mean, there are articles on this topic with a lot of custom web design. They call for Cher to get an Oscar for her role in this film for chrissakes. Cher was 41 when this movie was filmed in 1987. So, ok. We rented it. And when I say "rented it" I mean that due to it's trending status, we paid $4.99. So the movie starts out with boring Cher The Accountant getting proposed to by boring Danny Aiello whose hair is really itchy. Then like a thunderbolt, comes the scene where Cher, in a fit of moxie, meets young Nicholas Cage. Except you don't know it's Nicholas Cage yet because his back is to the camera. He's sweaty and manhandling an underground bread oven fire pit. Flames shoot everywhere. These flames, like all flames, represent light and darkness, the uncertainty of life and its delicacy. It also represents Nicholas Cage's penis. When