In the first half of the journey, I thought I wanted to give it three stars, but I added one star at the end ⭐ because the initial hard work or hard work didn't hit me. I had doubts about him at first. He initially wanted to participate in the Olympics, try all kinds of sports, and all roads lead to Rome. He just wanted to realize his childhood dream, or to win everyone's attention. It seems that Not really enjoying sports.
I even thought Dad was right at first. Because I think he keeps trying and changing like this, and he has no longevity, and the possibility of getting results is very small. But when he got into ski jumping, it felt like he really fell in love with the sport and was willing to fight for it. The coach really touched him a lot, and taught him to do his best, to dance for himself instead of being grandstanding. It feels like their year is a year of mutual redemption, witnessing each other getting better and better. It's like the end of the film that the purpose of the Olympic Games is not to win awards but to participate, not to triumph but to fight. he made it. Eddie went from an ordinary person to stand on the Olympic arena to become a competition-level athlete. He has challenged and struggled again and again. The shock and encouragement he brought to the audience is indeed far greater than those of talent. Because he is too ordinary, everyone sees their own shadow in him, and everyone also sees their own hope in him. This is also the inspiration of this film.
PS I am so envious that he has a mother who will always support him and respect his dream no matter what he does, and is willing to help him up and hug him when he fails again and again.
PP.S. Hugh Jackman's super invincible handsome guy's legs are too long I really cry
View more about Eddie the Eagle reviews
