marriage child

Edgardo 2022-04-24 07:01:05

This film ripped apart the ugliest part of marriage and court for people to see. People in marriage are so selfish and painful, and court can become so ugly for their own interests. Ted knows exactly what happened. Just too late.

Only the parent-child relationship is ironclad in this film, and Ted has been through a lot to know how to love. It's a pity that the child will endure so much, what a shame.

This is the reason why I don't want children. Once you have a child, no matter how you feel, it is your responsibility and obligation to take care of and protect it. Defamation condemns leaving this option. And the solidified role-superhuman mother, ideal wife, watching himself sacrifice his complete personality bit by bit, is also frightening and hopeless.

If you really love so much, then no matter how much you pay, you can enjoy it and not complain. It's a pity that I can't trust others, I don't want to get hurt, that is, I can't take the risk of love. Shame on me.

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Extended Reading
  • Emmanuel 2022-03-26 09:01:04

    It's so touching. I actually cried at the end. Dustin Hoffman's acting is so good.

  • Deonte 2021-11-13 08:01:24

    The lives of the two began with a mess of French toast, with ordinary and trivial fragments intertwined with each other: the phrase I love you softly after being awkward with each other, and telling the night of his childhood memories, he still carries it in his arms. With milk marks, they announced the end of their lives. In the sunny afternoon, their lives unexpectedly restarted with a French toast with tears in them. Karama's affection for Karama and his father to his son was such an ordinary but touching affection.

Kramer vs. Kramer quotes

  • Ted Kramer: [gets out of bed] Where are you going?

    Phyllis Bernard: To the bathroom.

    Ted Kramer: That's a closet. The bathroom's over there.

    Phyllis Bernard: Oh, yeah. You're right.

  • Ted Kramer: You had a date. I knew it! I knew you were keeping something from me.

    Margaret Phelps: Well, you know, I told you I thought he was a pretty neat guy, right.

    Ted Kramer: Right.

    Margaret Phelps: So, we go to dinner.

    Ted Kramer: Yeah.

    Margaret Phelps: I find out he's married, he's deep in analysis, and, get this, he starts to tell me his life story. And all I can think of, while I'm sitting there, is that I'm paying a babysitter three dollars and a quarter an hour to listen to his problems!