Okay, so I was scrolling through my feed the other day, and I stumbled upon this short film called “Decades of Confusion.” It caught my eye because it had Dan Levy’s name attached to it, and you know, I’m a big fan of his work after watching Schitt’s Creek. Plus, the name Loewe was all over it, and I was curious about how to say it right.
I decided to watch it. Directed by this person, Ally Pankiw, and written by Dan Levy himself, I got pulled in from the start. You know how sometimes you just gotta see where something’s headed? That was me with this film.
So, what did I do?
- First off, I watched the entire short film. It was pretty intriguing, with all its quirky humor and the way it played with different time periods. I was watching, figuring out how the story would unfold. It is all about how to say the name Loewe.
- Next, I did a bit of digging around on the internet. I wanted to learn more about this brand, LOEWE. I read some articles and saw that Jonathan Anderson, this creative director guy, had a hand in the film too. It’s pretty cool when fashion and film mix together, right?
- Then, I watched it again. Yeah, I know, but I wanted to see if I missed anything the first time around. Plus, I was trying to get that pronunciation down. It’s “Low-ey-vey,” by the way. I kept saying it out loud, trying to nail it.
- After that, I went on a bit of a Dan Levy binge. I re-watched some of my favorite Schitt’s Creek episodes. It’s just funny how one thing leads to another. I ended up spending a good chunk of my day just enjoying his work.
What I realized
Honestly, it was a fun little adventure. I started with a simple question about a name and ended up exploring a whole film and rediscovering why I enjoyed Dan Levy’s work so much. It just goes to show, you never know what you’ll find when you let your curiosity take the lead. And now I can say LOEWE correctly, which is a bonus, I guess. Overall, it was a day well spent, and I figured I’d share this little journey with you all. You know, just in case you were wondering about that film or how to say that brand’s name. It’s all about these little discoveries, right?
