Billy's trip to London was unaffordable for their impoverished and striking families at the time. His father rejected Mr. Billy's kindness because he thought he should be responsible for his son, so he put down his face, not afraid of being cast aside by the striking workers, and decided to return to work. When Billy's brother found out, the father and son hugged each other and cried, just for the sake of little Billy. But the work was not restored, and he finally had to sell the jewelry left by his wife. There is no ambiguity when it comes to sacrifice, that's tough guy. It's called grandpa.
In addition to the warm side, there are actually some hilarious places in it, and you can also see the comedy element.
Another point is to let me see what is called a developed country. In those days, the poor people there still had refrigerators and pianos, and milk, bread, and juice were still indispensable every day. Alas, we are still far from developed countries.
Another point is that I can see what is called a foreign prescription. A little girl who is just about 10 years old will say to the 11-year-old boy she likes: If you want to see me, I will show it to you. Alas, we are still far away.
Not to mention nonsense, this is a good movie, I searched the Internet and found that it has won more than N awards, and the director also has a background. Putting all the elements together, this is definitely a good movie with a 5-star recommendation.
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