A Second Look at 'La La Land': Why It's Not Just Good, But Great. " La La Land ," in theory, is a movie that needs no explanation. The simplest thing you could call it is "an old Chazelle uses mirror and reflections to suggest duality. Both Mia and Sebastian feel a strong desire for each other, and for the dreams they hope to realize. These two strong pulls direct them happily down the same path for a certain time, but then the dream swallows the romance and they must part.
How to Use "Morale". The noun "morale" (pronounced with the stress on the second syllable) means spirit or attitude, the mental state of a person or group involved in an activity. "Morale," however, was borrowed from the French moral, meaning something like esprit de corps or the feeling of pride members of a group hold in belonging.
La La Land's ending is an emotional conclusion to Damien Chazelle's musical, bringing a fitting (if surprising) close to Mia and Sebastian's romance. The La La Land ending doesn't get Sebastian and Mia back together, but that perfectly fits with the movie's core themes. La La Land is writer-director Damien Chazelle's sun-soaked musical love
Mia wants to be an actress, and Seb wants to open his own jazz club. Seb is a bit of an eccentric and purist, making him a bit of a stubborn asshole to others. They fall in love, and their careers take interesting turns - Mia focuses on writing and acting in a solo play to get the attention of Hollywood casting folk, Seb takes up an offer from
