The film’s continued plot is both old-fashioned and useful. The uncle and niece depend on each other like a father and daughter, but they have to bow to real life. The conflict between emotion and reality makes it easy for viewers to have a strong sense of substitution. The ending is naturally happy for everyone, but the thoughts left behind are worthy of a long aftertaste. Who controls the future of the child, or how to control it, may be even more difficult than the mathematics millennial problem Mary faced in the moviereviewed by
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The thinking and expression of "Gifted" are actually generalized. The film's confusion about life choices will end at once. My grandmother is so wrong, and my uncle’s previous behavior may not be able to withstand questioning-how to live is correct, especially for a child who has not built himself up, correctness is always the theory of relativity, and life just can’t stand upside down. Hypothesis. But for those families in China who are too "seeking a child to become a dragon", the film still has a little alarming significance
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