If you can't start over, move forward.

Trycia 2022-04-19 09:01:36



The old version of Mike is simply a nightmarish protagonist in life, and the splitting of the beer belly is unacceptable and shuddering. Zac-like is still so ecstatic, it is difficult to accept that the contrast is too much.


The plot is bizarre and instructive, with little or no climax almost from start to finish. It's a headache for such a movie to break through, and it is also interspersed with bizarre sci-fi scenes. It's gratifying to laugh so much. The old woman's old man's feeling is really strong. What's surprising is that since he was instructing his daughter Mo on contraception before marriage in the Health class that returned to high school life, he seemed righteous and generous, so his behavior of suddenly abstaining and rushing out at the beginning of the basketball game was a little more understandable. To apply the scenes of Qiong Yao's play, the letters in the courtroom without content are even more old-fashioned and unpleasant. I even think it is more in line with the director's idea of ​​rushing out on the spot!

I think it would be better and more appropriate for Mike to quit his wife's life stage in the end. Since you can't start over again, why should you pursue persistence? You might as well send a blessing in a dilemma. The obvious echoes of the scene began to be superfluous, and the focus of the theme was deviated.

I don't know if life can be repeated, or if it takes courage to move forward.

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Extended Reading

17 Again quotes

  • Ned Gold: [speaking Elvish] So how's your salad?

    Principal Jane Masterson: [speaking Elvish] Good, the arugula is really fresh. So, how did you learn to speak Elvish?

    Ned Gold: The Learning Annex.

  • Scarlett O'Donnell: [Looks at Mark] Wow.

    [Scarlett starts walking towards Mark]

    Scarlett O'Donnell: Wow!

    [Scarlett grabs Mark's face and starts playing with it]

    Scarlett O'Donnell: You look just like my husband.

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