Some people say that the film shows that Marilyn Monroe is actually a weak woman who wants to be cared, but I don't think so. Monroe in the film is a strong-minded person who dominates all the processes of emotional development even when she is down and needs to talk to someone and comfort her. But even such a strong man has times to rely on. A meticulous, enthusiastic, slightly shy young man, Colin Clark, happens to appear beside Marilyn, who, despite being an errand assistant, seems more trustworthy than the others. After a simple and casual day, the goddess will still return to the halo held up by everyone, and this is the path she chose.
And for young Colin, there was nothing delusional from the start. Marilyn was the goddess in his heart, and when she needed help, he bravely stood by her side, letting gossip and ridicule rage behind him. It doesn't matter how this story begins or ends, the point is that Marilyn was there to support her and protect her when she needed it. Marilyn Monroe's sentence "Don't forget me" at the end is so superfluous, how can it be forgotten?
I think of the classic Roman holiday, the princess and the down-to-earth reporter - the sexy goddess and the young assistant. There is no myth at the end. Sooner or later, the separation will be separated, leaving only a trace of sweet sadness inscribed in my heart.
The last sentence is for a special person: Maybe I am not qualified to give you happiness, but I am glad that when you need it, it happens to be me, although only for a few hours. Everything seemed to be back on track after that, but that brief reliance had become the greatest gift. thanks.
Do I have to have you if I like you?
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