I am trying to read, read and record more, and write my feelings. The overall feeling is pretty good, although the front is relatively procrastinated, it has always been portrayed by Western stereotyped Chinese upstarts, with overwhelming luxury, unrefined etiquette, conservative traditions of large families, and various dramas. . The plot is relatively flat as a whole, and there is nothing special about it. The love between Cinderella, a woman who pursues independence and freedom in the new era, and the children of wealthy families, the three aunts and six grandmothers eating melons, and all kinds of passers-by pointing and pointing, and finally the evil mother-in-law and prank. The mother-in-law didn't like Rachel from the beginning, and didn't like her background. But from the beginning to the end, I felt that there was a softness in my mother-in-law's heart that was deeply touched. Like the heroine, she was also a daughter-in-law who was not favored at the beginning, not the first choice of a wealthy family. For love and family, she dropped out of school and broke the heart of continuing to study as a lawyer. When making dumplings, after marrying into this family and dedicating for so many years, she is still the daughter-in-law with rough housework in the eyes of her grandmother. Perhaps, she saw a little bit of herself in Rachel. The highlight of the whole play starts from playing mahjong. Rachel bluntly said that she chose to leave and choose to withdraw from love, not because of fear, nor because she felt unworthy; on the contrary, she did not want Nick to betray her family for her. The ending is that Nick catches up on the plane and proposes marriage, which is a perfect ending, and the mother-in-law also agrees to the marriage. (Actually, it can't be said to be a perfect ending. I feel that there is a sudden reversal. Rachel fights for dignity in a dashing manner, and when she withdraws from the mess, she suddenly doesn't count anymore. It also seems that her mother-in-law suddenly agrees, which offsets her coming from the proud family. I don't know which side compromised this, whether it was the mother-in-law who endured her grandmother's dissatisfaction for the happiness of her son, or Rachel who faced the pressure of the wealthy for the sake of love. Throughout the film, there is also Mia (she should be the protagonist in real humans, let's call her that for the time being), the rich daughter married the poor boy, but her husband ended up cheating on her. Mia's last words, I think may be the bigger highlight of the show, "it's not my job to make you more like a man.
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