The classic movie that inspired Andor Luthan and Kleya Backstory

“Paper Moon” (based on the novel “Addie Pray” for Joe David Brown) in the 1930s. It is characterized by its exact white and black photography, such as the former Bogdanovich movie, “The Last Picure Show”. Ryan O’Neill plays the role of Moses “Moze” Pray, an artist who deceives a sacred book seller. After the death of his acquaintances and lover for one time Essie Loggets, he was assigned to accompany her daughter Adi (the true daughter of O’Neill Tatom) for her aunt in Missouri-because while he denies this, the banana of Adi’s father may be himself.

They “have the same jaw”, as many people note, and of course, throwing a real husband and daughter in roles is an option. Although Moze and AdDIE are not often in line with, they are developing an indisputable bond, and ADIE with a general one of the Moze passengers, but also his commercial partner.

Now 52 years old, “Paper Moon” has a legacy that overcomes it. It is a little lighter than the new contemporary Hollywood films such as “The Godfather” or “Bonny and Clyde” (“Paper Moon” He is Comedy first) but not less excellent. Tatom O’Neill, who was nine years old when “Paper Moon” was shown for the first time The smallest Oscar winner ever for her performance. Every movie or series includes a man and a child (alternative) on the road together, from “perfect world” to “Logan” to “the last of us” “The Mandalorian,” has some “paper moon” in it.

DULAU mentioned, when referring to “Paper Moon” comparison Gilroy, that she finds the relationship between Kleya and Luthen is much darker than Addie and Moze:

“Lotten came to the people of Kleya, and he had a hand in destroying them all. On that day it can never be erased. It can never be forgotten. They could not forgive and leave it; it is a very huge event. So, this darkness remains with them in a way that makes their story unique, but what makes him anywhere, but he can never be anything, but he cannot.

To continue the comparison: Moze is Phylander, a criminal, and he still has a lot to know that he is a father when the credits are rolled, but he is not like killing a mother of Adi. With the words of Dolo in mind, it seems as if Kleya has never loved Luthen because He gave his life to revenge. Their links were provided with the confession they did or suffered from terrible things, respectively, and will not stop at anything to achieve justice.