In the Christmas dreams of European and American children, there will always be Santa Claus.
There are also outliers, who have not believed in Christmas since childhood, and did not believe in ghosts and gods.
The more parents coax them and scare them, the more they will inflate their curiosity.
So, they have to be "educated".
Let them experience a "real" Christmas.
The whole film has been resounding with the extravagant sound of Christmas, and it is a bit noisy most of the time, but according to the usual routine, there is still a little thought.
Everything runs through the ticket, and each child finds what he has lost in the end, or shows what he has.
Everything seems to be a dream, the time has not changed, and even when I finally get home, the decorations and the Christmas tree have not changed.
What has changed is my heart that doesn't believe in the true meaning of Christmas, and what has changed is my heart that is gradually losing its innocence.
I hope we can all hear the camel bell and have a childhood memory that is both true and illusory...
View more about The Polar Express reviews