-
Hilton 2022-04-19 09:01:40
Cardboard
Watching this movie, I burst into tears several times, and I cried with him all the way when Salo got lost.
At the beginning of the story, Salo jumped off the train with Gudu to pick up coal and exchanged coal for milk. Thad held the milk he got in exchange tightly in his hand, and looking at Salo's...
-
Mortimer 2022-04-20 09:01:32
May every childhood be bright and fragrant
In the first half of "The Lion", there is a story about the wandering experience of little Salo after he got lost. After little Salo got on the empty train by mistake, he was taken to Kolkata, 1,800 kilometers away from his hometown. Alone, he came to the middle of a group of...

Sunny Pawar
Character Evaluation
-
Domenick 2022-03-19 09:01:04
The neat composition of the rule of thirds throughout the text; flashbacks of memory correspond to real scenes, bridges, mountains, water, trains, the editing is calm and majestic; the story of finding the roots is very simple, there are many tears, and two emotional lines are looking for a lost mother Only in the process of experiencing the real "mother"'s love. Dev played a similar role to slumdog millionaire, and perhaps he himself has always been eager to explore that land.
-
Misael 2022-03-22 09:01:33
The first half can be watched, mainly due to the success of the child's casting, the second half is almost completely broken, full of neurotic flashbacks, and Rooney Mara seems to be tied to the bed scene...
Related articles
-
Saroo Brierley: I'm sorry you couldn't have your own kids.
Sue Brierley: What are you saying?
Saroo Brierley: We... we... weren't blank pages, were we? Like your own would have been. You weren't just adopting us but our past as well. I feel like we're killing you.
Sue Brierley: I could have had kids.
Saroo Brierley: What?
Sue Brierley: We chose not to have kids. We wanted the two of you. That's what we wanted. We wanted the two of you in our lives.That's what we chose.
[pause]
Sue Brierley: That's one of the reasons I fell in love with your dad.
[pause]
Sue Brierley: Because we both felt as if... the world has enough people in it. Have a child, couldn't guarantee it will make anything better. But to take a child that's suffering like you boys were. Give you a chance in the world. That's something.
-
Saroo Brierley: Do you have any idea what it's like knowing my real brother and mother spent every day of their lives looking for me? Huh? How every day my real brother screams my name? Can you imagine the pain they must be in not knowing where I am?