In the afterlife, are you willing to choose to be a princess?

Gillian 2022-03-22 09:01:34

A classic, no Annie after Hepburn, never to be surpassed.

Amiya 2022-03-28 09:01:02

When I was young, I didn't feel it, but when I read it in middle age, I found this story very moving. Most of the plot is indeed cliché, but the sublimation of the ending scene does bring the film to a level worthy of a screen classic. In my opinion this is not (or mainly not) a coming-of-age story about love or regretful beauty, but about finding a better side of yourself. At first, the princess only regarded her responsibilities as a shackle, until she met the male protagonist 'selfless' who sacrificed to achieve her desire, and gradually felt guilty for abandoning the nation. Finally, since returning to her was a personal choice, she knew the meaning and meaning of it. Take responsibility more confidently at the price. At the beginning, the male protagonist only regards the princess as a means of getting reward. In getting along with the princess, he is ashamed of cheating the trust of the other party because of the goodwill and sincerity of the princess. He also makes a more legitimate choice so that he can stand upright and face the princess when they meet again. Because both of them want to preserve the beauty of their experiences, in the end, they both try to be the better version of themselves that the other sees in order to fulfill the other's imagination. Even if it starts with an illusory ideal, what kind of world you see will be what kind of world it will be fulfilled