One of the things that strikes me the most about this film is that everyone has a different perspective on the problem. The sick sister will think that because she has affected everyone, she will feel that she has lost her father's love, her mother's job, her brother's dyslexia, and her sister's body has been repeatedly hurt. Dad is a forbearer character. He loves his wife, respects and even obeys his wife's ideas and practices, but he can take care of the child's inner feelings and prevent his wife's crazy behavior when it matters. Mom is a loving mom who loves her child almost like crazy and wants to do anything to keep her child. This is understandable. I can understand how to integrate into the role of this mother and experience her emotions. It is a kind of grief and helplessness, but it must be strong and supportive. Everyone knew that my sister didn't want to accept her sister's kidney and continue to live, but my mother couldn't feel it because she didn't want to hear it. When my sister told my mother that she had found the window to leave, the mother broke down and cried like a child. And the younger brother is like a silent guardian, who will stand up when it is critical. And the doctor defending his sister's medical autonomy, born with epilepsy, deeply understands what it's like to lose control of his body. Having experienced the death of her daughter, the judge can better understand the preciousness of every life. Although everyone has different perspectives, their hearts are full of love.
Although the story of the movie is tragic, it has a warm family plot, a lovely dog judge, and a doctor with humanistic care. The movie is full of moving, rich and lively content, which made me experience a special life course.
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