"Like Sunday, Like Rain" lacks Hollywood-style surprise climaxes and unexpected plot twists. It simply records the encounter and separation of a girl and a teenager.
The film brilliantly dismantles all definitions of stubbornness, rendering those secular notions of sharp boundaries utterly ineffective for these two men. This is a particularly difficult story setting. It is particularly easy to slip into topics such as mundane, class, and age gaps, and makes people ignore the core of deep interaction at the spiritual level, but the film is done very well.
Leighton Meester plays the confusion of an ordinary girl perfectly. Ordinary is harder to navigate than dazzling for such an exceptionally shaped actor.
The movie "Like Sunday, Like Rain" was shot slowly and beautifully. Underneath the literary appearance is an old-fashioned heart of a love movie, which makes people sneer while watching and even want to give up, but when they see the end, they forget the previous disdain. I don't want it to end like this.
