Her father worked in a bank, and her family once lived happily in the city. Helen played in the big garden like a little princess.
Soon, however, my father was fired and the family moved to the suburbs, although my father was optimistic that we would live in the palace and have a horse. But my mother looked embarrassed.
His father worked in another bank, and his work was not satisfactory, so he began to drink alcohol to drown his sorrows, and tried to create a seemingly beautiful fairy-tale world in front of his children.
Little Helen is the eldest child, her father's plight, and her mother's helplessness, she sees it all. At the local bazaar, the carousel was so attractive, but she had no chance to fulfill her wish.
Father drinks more and more fiercely, and his attitude towards mother is getting worse and worse. A fall at the bazaar made his father bedridden, and with alcoholism, his health gradually deteriorated. Unbearable, my mother almost jumped into the river to commit suicide.
At a critical moment, my aunt appeared to help the struggling family. However, the father left Helen forever.
As an adult, writer PL Travers did not marry and wrote for a living. At the beginning of the film, she is mean, hates children, and dislikes pears.
As the script of the film was revised, the memory kept pouring in, and the story in the book was her own story.
When he lost his parents when he was young, his beloved father drifted away with the wind. This has been a knot in the heart of writer PL Travers for many years.
It's tiring to remember often, so let go of these memories. There is such a sentence in the play.
The adapted movie has a happy ending, which is Helen's wish and the result that audiences like to see.
For Helen, the film's alternative ending is the best farewell to childhood memories.
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