Either his family died or he was terminally ill and had to wander. . . Forget the pain by escaping, a bunch of poor people!

Alexis 2022-03-27 09:01:06

"U.S. bottom life" is so publicized, it's actually just a shell. It's a very personal story. It tells about loneliness, choice, escape, and everyone has a reason for having to be on the road. There are probably too many here. Director's own experience. I don't know why I think of Brooklyn, this can't be considered a story of a stranger, or for some people, the world is a foreign country, and for me, who left home at 18, seeking my peace of mind It will always be the theme of life, but when I think about it, the place where I stand is actually my home, the heroine is right, "I'm not homeless, I'm just houseless", I passed the city center on the way to the cinema I looked up and found that the weather was fine. I was far from expecting that the movie I was about to watch would be so in line with my mood at the time. The warm sunshine under the Southern Cross and the desolate Yellowstone Desert in North America just overlapped in my heart. Our left hands are the same. A star in the universe, we will meet again eventually, See you down the road.

Briana 2022-03-26 09:01:05

A woman's lonely journey after the closure of the gypsum mine is also a journey of abundance. The character setting of a rebellious but down-to-earth white old lady fits well with the film's image style setting - bitter but not cruel, displaced but not bumpy, houseless rather than homeless. As a marginalized group of mainstream society, they can at least receive decent treatment and timely assistance. Although they are old and unable to rest and are subject to the "tyranny of the dollar", they at least have spare energy and leisure to enjoy the loneliness in the wilderness. If you can't stay together forever, always looking forward to the distance on the road is also a lukewarm ending. In the post-industrial society today, it should be able to gain a lot of audience.