The school forced it to see it. It was fine from the front, but it turned sour when I saw the back. Indeed, not every prince has to marry a princess, and not every princess has to marry a prince. But this movie is completely inconsistent. Originally, in the modern age, the princess and the hero learn from each other, and they should teach each other to love each other better. As a result, two people empathize with each other at the same time? The prince finally married the girlfriend who had been in love with the male protagonist for a few years? This? ? ? The middle is still very good, there are many meaningful places, the contradiction between fairy tales and reality, the conflict between each other. It's all good. But isn't the ending really inconsistent? At the beginning, the princess taught the male protagonist the truest feelings. The male bishop and the female protagonist need to understand each other in love. The two learned different views on love from each other at the same time, and they went to love the people who accompany them better. As a result, both of them are delicious at the same time. And the prince finally fell in love at first sight with the girlfriend who had been in love with the hero for so many years, and went to marriage? Is this really a fairy tale? Is this really love? Maybe I haven't experienced it and I don't understand it very well, but I really don't agree with such a view of love, and I feel very angry and strange. Because two people come from different worlds and have different views on the world, maybe it's just a moment of surprise, a moment of curiosity, and a moment of goodwill? You say that you are in love now, what if you say that you meet someone who is "more loved" in the future? Maybe I shouldn't fight fairy tales so much, but I just want to say I don't like this movie.
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