There is always a scorching sun (the text is not titled)

Sherman 2022-04-21 09:02:10

Sorry for the wrong text, but I love it.

It was recommended by a friend to me. However, I am not a friend who says that I can watch whatever I want. I have an inexplicable affection for this topic, and I feel that it will be a very inspirational story. In fact, it is not. Of course I don't want to watch a chicken soup movie either.

Rabbi Maguire's voice is familiar because so much of The Great Gatsby is his narration echoing in his ears. I like him very much.

In the film, the old dean allows me to call him that and the relationship between Homer and Homer is described very tenderly.

That little place has seen so many people go. A cute little girl is very happy to be adopted;

The unfortunate little boy with a heart attack died;

The old dean left without warning because of an overdose;

Homer left too, didn't he?

I feel that this movie has not been handled well. I feel that since the old dean put so much effort into Homer, at the end, even if the old dean did not see Homer coming back, at least the ending should arrange for Homer to inherit the old dean's career. Am I too partial to a so-called perfect ending? I don't think so. I think this should be dealt with.

But I still like the topic of there is always a hot sun. I hope that one day I can use this to write an article or write a diary or something. Of course I hope it fits better than this movie.

It's also possible that I didn't understand the deeper meaning. Anyway, I haven't read it right now.

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Extended Reading

The Cider House Rules quotes

  • Fuzzy: Is your father dead?

    Dr. Wilbur Larch: Cirrhosis. It's a disease of the liver.

    Fuzzy: What, a liver killed him?

    Dr. Wilbur Larch: No, alcohol killed him. He drank himself to death.

    Fuzzy: But did you know him?

    Dr. Wilbur Larch: Barely. But it hardly mattered that I knew him.

    Fuzzy: Did you know your mother better?

    Dr. Wilbur Larch: Mm-hmm. She's dead now too. She was a nanny.

    Fuzzy: What's a nanny do?

    Dr. Wilbur Larch: She looks after other people's children.

    Fuzzy: Did she grow up around here?

    Dr. Wilbur Larch: No. She was an immigrant.

    Fuzzy: What's an immigrant?

    Dr. Wilbur Larch: Someone not from Maine.

  • Homer Wells: I was wondering if you could give me a ride.

    Wally Worthington: Sure. I'd be glad to. A ride where?

    Homer Wells: Where you going?

    Wally Worthington: We're heading back to Cape Kenneth.

    Homer Wells: Cape Kenneth? That sounds fine.