From now on, apart from being moved, I won't cry anymore

Trevor 2022-04-21 09:02:19

This movie didn't teach me much about death, but about how to treat the injured.
I found that the adoptive parents and adoptive mothers of little Marx were all good people and very enthusiastic, but this was not his home. He was not afraid of enduring hardships and was not afraid of being involved. Sensible children are always so distressing, they have lost a lot of childhood joy, just to share the responsibility of their parents. Sometimes, the people around us are hurt, maybe he doesn't want to confide, we want to help him be happy and overcome difficulties, but in fact we don't understand him, we don't really understand what he has experienced, why is this happening, We can only be enthusiastic and sincere, but we may not be able to help. This is why some families have conflicts, and adults sometimes cannot understand their children's thoughts. What I want to say is that caring and caring for a person, no matter what you do, is two different concepts from having a true heart-to-heart. This is why the enthusiasm sometimes sticks to the cool ass, and the bell has to be tied to untie the bell.
I have to admit that the film has some elements of virtual exaggeration, but it is not enough to reduce its connotation because of these. There are still many things worth thinking about. The filming is very simple and real, with flesh and blood, and life.

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Extended Reading

Hereafter quotes

  • George Lonegan: I'm sorry, I'm losing him now. He's... he's leaving. He wants to leave.

    Marcus: No, Jase. Don't go. You can't.

    [starts crying]

    Marcus: Don't leave me. I don't wanna be here without you. Please, Jase, don't go. I miss you.

    George Lonegan: Okay, he came back. He's here. He says if you're worried about being on your own, don't be. You're not. Because he is you and you are him. One cell. One person. Always.

  • Billy: Did you do the reading?

    George Lonegan: Look, you still don't get it, do you? You think just 'cause I can make money doing this... just because I can, that I should do it.

    Billy: [shrugs] Yeah, yeah I do. I also think you have a duty to do it, because you have a gift.

    George Lonegan: It's not a gift, Billy, it's a curse.

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