No urine spots throughout. Through the little girl's mathematical talent problem, Mary tells us the story of an uncle and grandmother fighting for her custody, and her grandmother ended the whole film in tears because of her daughter bossy. Maybe everyone has different feelings after watching this film. To put it simply, this story is about the generation gap. Yes, it is the conflict between the two generations and alludes to education issues. For a certain country in Asia, most of them are authoritarian education. And almost everyone has the experience of parent control and mom control. We have no right and no way to decide which educational model is best for students. After all, we should also advocate teaching students in accordance with their aptitude. Different educational styles are developed for different students. I like the saying "Interest is the best teacher". Everyone likes different things, and the potential for different understandings is also very different. Probably what is important to the educator is whether you know what your child likes and whether you have options to support your child. Frank and Evelyn are both relatives of little Mary, but for children, it may just be a matter of who they like and company. Let me give you a little idea from the role of grandmother. My grandmother, Evelyn, was a top student in the mathematics department of Cambridge. She was British. Later, she married an American and moved to the United States, thus giving up mathematics research. But she found that her daughter (Diane) had a great talent for mathematics, so she cultivated Diane to complete her unfulfilled dream (complete proof of the N-S equation), from the appearance of Evelyn to clarifying the relationship between the characters, It is not difficult to see that she is a very assertive and arrogant woman. Her daughter committed suicide, her son and husband left him, and she still failed to let this woman break down psychologically, so she naturally discussed with her son like a friend. all kinds of problems. Later, I found out that little Mary's mathematical talent, so I tried to repeat the old tricks and wanted to continue to fulfill my dream on my granddaughter. Later, through the process of litigation and communication with her son, the image of a strong woman was gradually disintegrated. The first change was when she took Mary to look at the photo, Evelyn's expression when she saw Diane's black and white photo ( There are 4 seconds of close-up) It is not difficult to see that Evelyn still misses her daughter, but her daughter's suicide seems to her to be a kind of betrayal, so she chooses to continue to be tough. This can be seen in the third court, the lawyer said that he never went to high school, never attended the prom, and the husband had a 30-year season ticket to Fenway Park but never watched a football game or went swimming. The museum does not have its own circle of friends. Evelyn answered questions calmly and logically until she came to the question of Diane's first suicide attempt, and she became agitated and sharply retorted without remorse. Through that dialogue, we can also see the mother's attitude towards Diane's education, and more Like a tool with great expectations. In sharp contrast to this, Evelyn discovered the tear stains on Diane's manuscript and the graffiti resembling footballs, Lego toys, big yes, tumbler dolls, only to realize that she didn't know her daughter at all and didn't try it at all. In order to get to know his daughter, he left tears of remorse, admitted that he had hurt his daughter, and admitted her fault. In the end, he still chose to fulfill his dream (publishing the NS equation to fully prove it) to know that Frank told Evelyn that it was Diane who asked to publish it after the death of her mother (in revenge for Evelyn). Seeing this for some unknown reason, my heart felt unspeakably desolate. I especially like the clip in the film where little Mary insists on studying, and Frank insists on pulling Mary out to play. The dialogue between the two under the silhouette of the dusk may resonate with many people. But it's a stark contrast to Little Mary crying to Frank "Don't leave me" behind. That kind of reluctance and sadness was magnified several times in a six-year-old child. Little Mary's requirements are not high, strictly speaking, she just wants to be with Frank. When little Mary learned that her biological father had been in the same state for seven years and did not want to meet her, Mary felt that she was forgotten. So Frank took Mary to the hospital to watch the significance of the birth of a newborn to the family, to let Mary know that she also exists, and that some people were happy with Mary's birth (on the importance of correct value guidance). Of course, the ending is beautiful. Happy for little Mary. In all fairness, the whole film can be said to be beautiful and warm.
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