I'm 20 years old, young and young. I can see this film and I can peek into the world of adults. I mean, the world of people who work has nothing to do with midlife crisis, it's about growing up, and it's about life.
Mr. David is always thinking about his childhood dream of writing, completely disregarding his father's opinion "you have to give up something". He was always imagining the future, and even fantasized about winning his wife back with a better job. He wasn't in the moment, he couldn't accept that things didn't go the way he expected, like his weather forecast. But people's unfriendliness isn't entirely because of his inaccurate forecasts, but because of his cynical, uncooperative fucking attitude.
As for the family, he also did not devote himself to the role of father and husband, he repeatedly told the child "how you should be, you are not a child".... These words seem to be what he should say to himself, Otherwise, how can there be only a small amount of cash in the wallet, but the phone rings but does not answer, everything is taken for granted, and he does whatever he wants? He is full of negative energy, and makes misfortunes rely on him. I have never seen such unfortunate people, even in movies.
After getting the "Hello, America" job, people's attitudes towards him changed, but it was probably not because he got a higher salary, but because he changed his attitude and began to act like an adult and began to cooperate with ordinary people. The citizens asked to sign, began to accept their mediocrity, began to live in the world, and paid more attention to everything around them instead of making meaningless "predictions", he finally understood that "things did not go according to my predictions, to accept this, It's not easy" - but it has to be accepted, because "easy never appears in the adult world", how relieved it is to say "Who knows" in the face of citizens asking about the weather. Even his accomplished father didn't realize his original dream! Wondering how his son Michael felt when he told him about his dreams at the funeral.
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