I can't remember when or why I watched this movie. I've always liked nostalgia lately, so inadvertently came up with it again.
The first time I watched it, I really didn't know it had anything to do with 9.11. I realized that I had overlooked something until the letters at the end started to scroll. The first is the first meeting of the hero and heroine's life, in a class. Since I majored in the same major as the protagonist, it is estimated that in the class I took in international economics and policy, the professor mentioned the relationship between terrorist attacks and ethics for the first time, which was a foreshadowing. (To be honest, I really want to study this topic.) In fact, there are various hints at that sensitive time at the beginning and in the play. The trauma of 9.11 on Americans was even greater. I remember a teacher once described to us Americans, most of whom wanted big kids who didn't grow up, optimists liberals. Such a terrifying attack, with so many casualties, may be beyond their beautiful vision of the world.
Well, it's time to talk about love, pure love is generally acceptable to people in all countries, not to mention the pure love of literary fans. Many people may disagree, but I think this film should be very suitable for the tastes of many literary and artistic youths around me. Dark, decadent male protagonist, sunny but very storyful female protagonist. There is a warm and interesting light behind the dimness. This is the literary and artistic film in my heart. A trace of sunshine after the darkness is very healing.
The male protagonist's life is actually not very sad, but the source of his pain is his rich feelings. He remembers the people he loves, and the people he remembers let him down. He seemed to no longer believe in the perfect side of the world.
Too many things in this world are meaningless, and my only hope is that after my short life, someone will always remember me.
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