Neverland is a paradise for Berry. There is only happiness and novelty in Neverland, without the pain and joys and sorrows of the world. He is an outstanding playwright, living in the upper class, and he has no conjugal relationship with his wife. The wife thinks that he is always like a child. She proposes to invite the boy's family to dinner. She strongly disagrees with her husband's behavior at the dinner table. The meal was really bad. Barry is the husband, but he just sleeps with his dog. After getting up in the morning, Berry habitually took the dog to the park to play and write the script there. I think he had invited his wife to come with him more than once, and she was just in her room and the voice came from the closed door. Such a life could not bring him creative inspiration. Once in the park, he met the boys. He found it very enjoyable to be with the children, and it also brought him creative inspiration. In fact, his creation is to record the experience of playing with children. He used his own imagination to move the boys into the creation of the script, and he made them believe in the power of imagination. That's when he started creating Neverland. There were four boys, and they had a mother, but their father died, and the mother had always had a disease they didn't know about. Among the boys was a boy named Peter, the third of them, who wanted to study creative writing with Berry. In their frequent contact, the feelings deepened. After all, the frequent interaction between a married man and a widow will arouse criticism from many people. Berry's wife is no exception. His wife could not understand him. The boys' mother fell ill and died shortly after. To ease the pain for the children, he made them believe that their mother had gone to Neverland. At the end of the film, Peter collapses into Berry's arms, weeping. They disappeared together on a park bench.
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Finding Neverland reviews