The theme of this film is self-evident, and the director can say that it is very clear. However, for some of the details, I am still happy to share with you. I know you shouldn't be very interested in the subtleties of film production, so I'm not going to say much. What matters is the content, isn't it? Of course, more important are those thought-provoking hair. The first thing that got me thinking was, that war. It seems that this war has nothing to do with the theme, and the short appearance also shows this. What is impressive is the contrast. That's right, it's the war on one side and the wife and kids waiting for Robin on the other side. In particular, Madeline's question really made my heart sour. Then there's the scene where Pooh and Robin meet for the first time, of course, not just in the chair. It was sad until Robin sent Pooh away. As Robin himself said, he is not the Robin he was then. Yes, we can't deny it either. But, fortunately, Winnie the Pooh has not changed.
Did someone have the urge to yell when they saw that scene? Or will there be a bittersweet sadness?
Then came the scene between Robin and daughter Madeline. In order to "play" the father and daughter well with Robin, Madeline had to endure so much with her small body, felt so much with her soft heart, and had to be empty for so long in her warm embrace. We don't blame Robin for his actions, just for Madeline's wishes.
Fortunately, it was a happy ending in the end, even if we shed tears, it was also tears of happiness. However, the thought-provoking theme may make me feel a little sad...
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