None of the main characters fit my aesthetic, but the story is so heartwarming. It's obviously a ghost story, but it feels like it really happened. Originally, I liked watching Pitt play the beautiful love of death, but I was moved by the beauty of this world, and I have to say that the acting is moving and the production is very intentional. This may be too obscure to say, let's use an analogy. I usually like to eat delicious food made from precious ingredients, such as lobster thorns or something. As a result, I suddenly found that someone can make delicious food with fresh vegetables, which is amazing and surprising. This is the real good cooking. Of course, the appearance of an actor cannot be described by vegetables. Demi is very recognizable, but it doesn't quite fit my personal aesthetic. It's like I don't like eating vegetables, so I only represent my own point of view. Just looking at the poster may give up because the aesthetics is not my favorite type, but after being watched by Amway, I was completely immersed in it, and the moment the photo frame fell, my heart was about to jump out. As for that classic pottery scene, even the light has the attributes of love. The male protagonist didn't think they were in love with each other before he died, but after the male protagonist died, he felt that the love would last forever. In fact, after watching this film with tears in my eyes, I feel that what I fell in love with was still not the two protagonists, but their love. It's not the long-lasting love they had in their lifetimes, but the lingering longing after the death of one person. This film is also a surprise to me, and I won't watch it a second time because it's Yangou, but I have to admit that it's a classic, and I give it a five out of five.
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