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Alice 2022-03-21 09:01:41
16.2.14 is definitely not chicken soup, but an absolutely real healing film. It is powerful and moisturizing silently to create a dramatic and powerful ordinary family, and it interprets an effective and humane struggle in the cracks in reality that the general public may...
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Cale 2022-03-21 09:01:41
★★★☆, equality is actually a two-way street. What kind of law stipulates that women are better at taking care of children than men because of their...
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Brandon 2022-03-20 09:01:34
When marriage is dissected and scrutinized, it seems cruel. What's more, the hero's self-cultivation in the film is already top-notch, and it must be even worse in real...
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Cheyanne 2022-03-20 09:01:34
4.5, the first half of the plot is very exciting, I wanted to cry a few times when I saw the back. Balancing career and family can be difficult, especially in certain situations. In fact, I have been thinking about whether we must have children? Wouldn't there be less trouble if it wasn't born? The most desperate thing about watching this movie is that you will find that no one is wrong, is it the child who is wrong? But he's probably also the most innocent one in the whole...
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Koby 2021-11-13 08:01:24
In the 1979 film, the concept spread is that although parents are separated, they all love their children. In the 21st century, all divorce we have seen in film and television dramas must be an unforgivable mistake by one of the parties. If both of them love their children, they must get back together for the sake of their children. If there is no reconciliation, there must be someone who is irresponsible... The world is not always...
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Lexie 2021-11-13 08:01:24
What is worth thinking about behind the story is, why did the women's awakening at that time bring such results? Being loyal to oneself is tantamount to betraying the family. The movie shows a very sensational, painful and flattering segment. It seems logical that it is completely supported by the acting skills of the two...
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Kaya 2021-11-13 08:01:24
Whether it is before marriage or after marriage, it is necessary to watch this movie to improve the quality of marriage. It is not only about marriage, but also about various emotions. They are still loving, and they are all kind people. It's just that the communication came too late. The true mutual understanding is in court and under the cruel persecution of the defense lawyer of the other side. Two people who once loved each other lost their helmets and armor, and were embarrassed. But even...
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Dillon 2021-11-13 08:01:24
Looking at this movie from 40 years ago from today's perspective, its story and subject matter are not much novel, it is nothing more than a divorce lawsuit fighting for the custody of the child, but its outstanding part is that the script is very neat and smooth Like flowing clouds and flowing water, it propped up the core conflict of the entire drama, and the director put a lot of space on the male protagonist and the child after the female protagonist ran away from home. This choice not only...
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Jayme 2021-11-13 08:01:24
As individuals and as family members, there are always contradictions in the collective life. Sometimes the contradiction is dormant in peace in a compromise manner, and sometimes one of them is more temporarily achieved by the woman’s awakening of self-consciousness and destroying the collective life. Peace agreement. This is not a personal error, but a struggle between the "progress" and "conservation" of the entire society. The faster the social development, the more prominent this paradox...
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Daphnee 2021-11-13 08:01:24
In any case, the couple are good people. The real divorce and child custody lawsuits in life can be much ugly and...
Kramer vs. Kramer Comments
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Phyllis Bernard: Hello Kramer.
Ted Kramer: Will you check the copy on the Mid-Atlantic.
Phyllis Bernard: Sure.
Ted Kramer: I think its okay.
Phyllis Bernard: [studying the document] Yes.
Ted Kramer: Yes, what?
Phyllis Bernard: [looks at Ted] Yes, I'll have dinner with you.
Ted Kramer: Thank you.
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Ted Kramer: [gets out of bed] Where are you going?
Phyllis Bernard: To the bathroom.
Ted Kramer: That's a closet. The bathroom's over there.
Phyllis Bernard: Oh, yeah. You're right.