I can't bear some comments, have you watched the movie seriously!

Franco 2021-12-14 08:01:15

This child has obvious symptoms of Asperger's disease. Don't talk about lunatics anymore, can you be selfish! Check it out on the wiki first! What do you think the tambourine that you carry with you is used for it! Talk to the beat!
With regard to the act of hiding the answering machine, the child's intention was obviously to cover up his failure to answer the sixth call. He linked the failure to answer the phone with his father's death, thinking it was his fault. (It's easy to attribute it to this in childhood.)
In addition, why the mother should visit in advance is because of the child's words, he said that he would rather be his mother and die instead of his father. This kind of emotional expression comes from his obsession with his father's way of raising and caring for himself, but he has ignored his mother's most instinctive and gentle love. So this story is also the process by which the little boy learns to identify with his mother.
In short, I really can’t stand it anymore. You hope that every one of your children will persevere and speak softly or cried faintly after they have died.

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Extended Reading
  • Evie 2022-03-30 09:01:04

    There is a great mother behind every 2nd sick bear child. The perfect presentation of the Database narrative. The timeline and editing are great (why didn't I mention the sound editing award of the year?). It's a pity that the ending is sweet, greasy and hypocritical. This drama has changed my impression of Sandra Bullock a lot...

  • Ruthe 2022-03-30 09:01:04

    A rather awkward movie, and it's weird in my heart.

Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close quotes

  • Linda Schell: I went into your room and I tried to think like you did. I wanted to understand.

    Oskar Schell: You were snooping on me?

    Linda Schell: I was searching for you.

  • Oskar Schell: I wish it were you.

    [pause]

    Oskar Schell: I wish it were you in the building instead of him.

    Linda Schell: [very softly] So do I.

    Oskar Schell: [pause] I didn't really mean that.

    Linda Schell: [sadly, in a whisper] Yes you did.