Gross US & Canada
$490,131
Opening weekend US & Canada
$22,285
Gross worldwide
$5,026,154
Gross US & Canada
$490,131
Opening weekend US & Canada
$22,285
Gross worldwide
$5,026,154
Movie reviews
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By Francesca 2022-04-23 07:06:05
At first I thought the movie was about life, but it was actually about love. Not only the pure love of the hero and heroine, but also the love of relatives and friends who have never given up, and the fraternity of the male protagonist for those who are also suffering from illness.
At first, the male protagonist couldn't make a sound, and when he could only say "let me die" in spoken language, he burst into tears and at the same time hoped that he could end this boundless...
By Jazmin 2022-04-23 07:06:05
Romance films, or love inspirational films, are cheesy stories about falling in love at first sight and then growing old, just different from most people in this world. Many people are lamenting that they may not be able to be as persistent and never giving up as the heroine to their lover, and many people regret that they can't meet such a determined girl, but I just admire the hero's courage and the courage to live. .
The heroine loves him, so she is willing to accompany him, willing...
By Margarita 2022-04-22 07:01:57
Robin, who is paralyzed and can only live on a ventilator, chose to live for his lover and his son. Fortunately, a loving family enriched his life. Life is just a breath, but it carries a lot of love, hate, sorrow and joy. The film's producer is Robin's son in real events, and he gives the film a loud-quiet-noisy-back-to-calm tone that plunges us viewers into the heartfelt and touching love of Robin and his wife.
By Jarvis 2022-04-22 07:01:57
Adapted from a real event, the producer is still the protagonist's son Jonathan, the story is a bit dull. After the male protagonist got bone marrow gray matter, he chose to live for his wife. Decades later, his condition deteriorated and he chose to leave.
It can also be seen from the male protagonist's interpretation of the meaning of life. When the male protagonist was in the hospital, he was desperate for death, full of disinfectant, and the world of medical staff and patients...
By Muriel 2022-04-22 07:01:57
“When I first became paralyzed, I wanted to die. Yeah, I wanted to die. I did. But my wife wouldn't let me. She told me I had to live. To see our son grow up. So I went on living because she told me to. Because of her, really, and with her and for her. And every day since then, I've accepted the risk of dying because I don't want to just survive. I want to truly live. So I implore you, go back to your hospitals and you tell your disabled patients that they too can truly live. You all have...
User comments
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By Brice 2022-04-14 09:01:06
Perseverance beyond...
By Darrion 2022-04-14 09:01:06
It didn't impress me because the heroine looked righteous and awe-inspiring throughout the whole process, and she didn't see love in her eyes at all. When the camera showed her, it always made people feel reluctant and...
By Jerrell 2022-04-14 09:01:06
This is the first time because a person I like (Ding Yuxi) recommended to watch it. The story is quite touching. In terms of artistry, the film critics are still a little bit sloppy. They are neat, neat, without surprises, and mediocre. The most touching thing is actually the ending of the credits. It turns out that the producer is the son of the two of them. I think it's great to be a filmmaker like a director or producer. You can shoot some personal or biographical things, or you can make a...
By Jackson 2022-04-14 09:01:06
3.8 stars. Adapted from a true story, without too much ups and downs and blood, it tells the life of a persistent wife and a husband who can't move from the neck down. It looks impressive...
By Mark 2022-04-14 09:01:06
Lord Claire is really that...
Robin Cavendish: Let me ask you, when you look at me, what is it that you see? Do you see a creature that's barely alive? Or do you see a man that's escaped the confines of the hospital wards? Now, I have a machine under this very seat, and it breathes for me. And at home, I have a ventilator by my bed. I also have a remarkable group of friends. And most vitally I have my wife. But, as you see, I can do nothing for myself. And yet here I am. When I first became paralysed, I wanted to die. Yeah, I wanted to die, I did. But my wife wouldn't let me. She told me I had to live. To see our son grow up. So I went on living... because she told me to. Because of her, really. And with her. And for her. And every day since then, I've accepted the risk of dying because I don't want to just survive. I want to truly live. So, I implore you, you go back to your hospitals and you tell your disabled patients that they too can truly live. You all have this power to open the gates and set them free.
Colin Campbell: There is something I have to say. I want you to know what a difference you've made to my life. It's not always been easy for me. Every time I come here... I go away stronger. And it's not because you're worse off than me.
Robin Cavendish: No, no, no.
Colin Campbell: It's who you are, Robin. Or who you've turned yourself into, God knows how.
Robin Cavendish: Thank you, Col.
Colin Campbell: I'm gonna miss you.
Diana Cavendish: Now, I don't have a farewell speech. You don't mind, do you?
Robin Cavendish: No.
Diana Cavendish: You have given me a wonderful life.
Robin Cavendish: It wasn't quite what you expected.
Diana Cavendish: [chuckles] No.
Robin Cavendish: No, nor me.