In my opinion, it would be most appropriate to summarize this film as inspirational. If the attitude towards mothers is inclusive, it may be difficult for me to say things like "at least better than those mothers who abandoned their children" and "I'm disappointed in Bobby." It's not that she can't find a serious job, it's just that she doesn't want a 9-to-5 job, and at the same time, she doesn't have the capital to not need a 9-to-5 job, and she doesn't want to work all the time, but she has a child and enjoys a moment of joy. Many people have a third-party attitude, saying that they are happy, and everyone has a different way of life. God, how long can this happiness last? If you were her neighbors, would you help her? There's no need to slam Bobby for not helping her, it's the reality. You can't even take care of it yourself. This is the real situation. I think he, as an administrator, has done too much. Take care of the children's living environment, drive away unknown outsiders, dress the exposed ones, and deal with the children's mischievous circuit problems. I can't have empathy for the characters with a fraternity attitude. It is only the fault of the parents that cannot be blamed on the children. This is the view that I support. And don't feel that the movie has healing powers. In addition, this film is really excellent in color matching, it will give me a feeling of "The Grand Budapest Hotel", I even searched whether it is a director, but no, the director of this film is Sean Baker. My favorite character in this movie is Bobby. As a manager, he treats the hotel as his own home and respects the wishes of every customer. He even helped Harley in many things. Sometimes I feel that he is a little biased, maybe because he can't bear to see a single mother with her child living on the street. But I think that they must be taught a lesson before they know what to do and what not to do. People can be free and there are many ways to make themselves happy, but they can't go their own way and hurt other people.
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