"It's like on the verge of blowing up, all the stress and pressure and anxiety just bubbling up, but I'm never able to let it out like that." This quote from Craig after Bobby was out of control was especially touching. Almost everyone will encounter this critical point, but the choices they make are different. Nia will go to see a psychiatrist; Craig chooses to send himself to a mental hospital before committing suicide, which is considered self-help; Noelle has attempted suicide many times; Bobby abandoned his daughter and divorced his wife, and is decadent; Muqtada is afraid of the world being bedridden. . . Everyone inside and outside the mental hospital has their own story, their own pain, trouble and depression, and their reasons for not wanting to live, crazy, stupid, and boring. But at the end of the film, everyone still finds the meaning of life, although the transition is more abrupt and joyful, or the power of family love and friendship.
After all, it's still alive, isn't it? A day of happiness is a day, and a day of depression is also a day. Oh, it's actually that simple. The state of life is often in one thought. Choice is important. When you meet verge again, take a deep breath, look at the ceiling, and walk down with a smile even if you cry and complain of absurdity. Suicide and madness are useless, they have to be cured. Stop being hypocritical, everyone is the same.
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It's Kind of a Funny Story reviews
