84 Charing Cross Road. A 1970 book, later adapted to
film in 1987, about a writer who is passionate for old, rare, secondhand,
British books. The story takes place in New York and London, and it develops
from the correspondence of this writer, Helene Hanff, with Frank Doel, an
antiquarian bookseller for Marks & Co. in England.
What I found interesting of this film is to see other
people’s passion for something. Whether that passion is for books, films,
dancing, sports, economics, or politics, it doesn’t matter. What matters is the
use of that passion into our life, how do we make it a part of our life, and
how does that make a difference. It’s rare to find a true passion, because one
can have many interests, but a true passion is something hard to find. I
wouldn’t dare to tell that books are my passion, although I love them, specially
old books, books that tell you a story, with dedications or side notes and
comments, and be able to imagine the story of with that. Can you imagine this
new world of ideas and stories that every book can tell you?
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