It is rare to see that the first three relatively mediocre works have been sublimated to the fourth. The plot of this one is actually relatively old-fashioned, but Shrek's mental journey can be projected on the body of ordinary people, especially young parents—— It's annoying to see children arguing, and I think it would be nice if I could have a day that is entirely my own. Backfired, Shrek accidentally signed the "Lei" contract (not a thunderous thunder, but a thunderous thunder), entered another world and could only live for one day, unless he could get the kiss of true love to break the spell. Shrek finds his ex-wife (wife in the previous movie) Fiona, hoping to get her kiss, but Fiona doesn't know him at all, so naturally he doesn't go to him. At this time Fiona was planning an uprising against the witches. The rebel army was brutally suppressed, and when the mountains and rivers were exhausted, Shrek said that just kissing me would solve everything, Fiona kissed Shrek, but the fart didn't happen, because the two were still hazy at the time "the lovers above AUO are not full" stage. Shrek realizes that only by sacrificing himself can Fiona live happily in this world (in fact, he would not have survived the next day, so from a game theory point of view, sacrificing himself is a dominant strategy), but this does not prevent Fiona was grateful, and kissed Shrek affectionately before he disappeared, and in an instant, things changed and the spell was broken. First of all, give Shrek a thumbs up, and I won the essence of my dynasty Taizu-to sacrifice so much and dare to teach the sun and the moon to change the sky. Shrek returned to his original world and lived after the catastrophe, feeling that the cries of children were like the most beautiful music in the world. Shrek said to Fiona: "I always thought I saved you (the first part), but in fact you saved me", Fiona is naturally confused, what Shrek really wants to say is: Thank you for teaching I embrace the present moment to experience ordinary happiness.
View more about Shrek Forever After reviews
