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The scene suggests that Swift was trying her best to understand her ex and see beyond her infatuation with him, while he was falling in love with an idealized version of her. It could also be a nod to the projection described in the third verse: "The idea you had of me, who was she? / A never-needy, ever-lovely jewel whose shine reflects on you."
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This seems to depict the song's fourth verse, when Swift sings, "'Cause there we are again when I loved you so / Back before you lost the one real thing you've ever known / It was rare, I was there, I remember it all too well." When he asks her to clarify, she replies, "I don't know I just feel like, maybe I made you up." In their first scene together, Sink's character asks O'Brien, "Are you real?" Sadie Sink, 19, and Dylan O'Brien, 29, star in the short film, apparently reinacting the ill-fated relationship that inspired Swift to write "All Too Well." Their characters are listed simply as "Her" and "Him" in the film's end credits. Sadie Sink and Dylan O'Brien in "All Too Well." "Tonight I Can Write," the penultimate poem in the collection, ends with a half-hearted promise that Neruda won't write about the woman he lost anymore ("Though this be the last pain that she makes me suffer, and these the last verses that I write for her.") It was included in a collection titled "Veinte poemas de amor y una canción desesperada," or, "Twenty Love Poems and a Song of Despair," which is now known as his most celebrated work. Neruda was 19 years old when "Tonight I Can Write" was published in 1924. The two were first linked in October 2010 and reportedly split just before the new year, shortly after Swift turned 21. Much of "Red" was apparently inspired by Swift's relationship with Jake Gyllenhaal - which, to the public's knowledge, lasted just three months. "They are the moments you saw sparks that weren't really there, felt stars aligning without having any proof, saw your future before it happened, and then saw it slip away without any warning." "And when we're trying to move on the moments we always go back to aren't the mundane ones," she continued. "It's a line I've related to in my saddest moments, when I needed to know someone else had felt that exact same way," Swift wrote. Swift previously included this quote in the liner notes for "Red" when it was originally released in 2012. In a poem titled "Puedo Escribir Los Versos," widely known as "Tonight I Can Write," Pablo Neruda wrote, "Es tan corto el amor, y es tan largo el olvido." In English, this translates to, "Love is so short, forgetting is so long." Pablo Neruda was a Chilean poet born in 1904.