Did you work overtime today?
Not only today, are you working overtime even on weekends? And your leaders, bosses, and bosses enjoy life in the circle of friends? Do you think life is unfair to you, work hard but make wedding dresses for others? Not just us, but Christopher Robin in the movie.
Christopher Robin grew up with his good friends Pooh, Piglet and Tigger, but as Christopher continued to grow, he had to leave the Hundred Acre Forest. Before he left, Christopher and his friends said goodbye warmly. Christopher Robin told Pooh his favorite thing to do - do nothing. But the boarding school he was going to couldn't make him do nothing. He also made an agreement with Pooh to let Pooh go to him when he couldn't do nothing.
Time passed quickly after leaving Pooh. Robin went to boarding school. Not long after his father died, he became the only man in the family. Then World War II broke out, and Robin had to leave his pregnant wife and leave home to set foot on the battlefield. By the time he returned from the battlefield, her daughters were all grown up.
What makes people sigh is that in the fast-moving timeline, Pooh is always waiting for him at the door where Robin appeared. Year after year, as Robin's life gets busier and busier, he thinks of Pooh less and less. , Pooh's world gradually began to become dark, no sunshine.
Like the good summer we spent with our childhood neighbor, never to touch again, and maybe he's been waiting for you, and we've become the last person we want to be.
The middle-aged Robin used to like to do nothing the most, but now he has to work overtime on weekends because he is squeezed by the leaders. If the budget cannot be reduced, all the employees who have finally found work and continue to live after the war will lose the source of funds on which they depend on their hukou. . And this weekend, he has promised his daughter's outing and will also be absent. The expectations of the staff, the desire of the daughter, the dissatisfaction of the wife, and the neighbors next door always pestering him to play cards together. All kinds of things made him useless. Robin, who was on the verge of collapse, sat alone on a park bench. When he turned around, he saw Pooh.
The arrival of Pooh did not make Robin happy, but added a lot of trouble. Because Robin is no longer the carefree Robin of childhood, Pooh is still the innocent Pooh. Robin wants to send Pooh back to the Hundred Acre Forest, but Pooh thinks Robin is going on an expedition with him.
On the train, Pooh gives Robin's briefcase a soul torture
Yes, in the adult world, a happy red balloon is far less important than our briefcase. In our world, briefcases that bring wages and salaries are far more important than red balloons that make us happy.
But the red balloon was like a little hope, and followed Robin and Pooh all the way back to the Hundred Acre Forest.
The Hundred Acre Forest without Robin was dark, damp, surrounded by fog, and without a trace of sunlight. Like Robin losing himself, like Pooh's confusion about Robin growing up.
When we were young, we all wanted to do nothing, but we also wanted to grow up quickly. When you grow up, you realize that the world of acknowledgment has no place for the things that make you happy. A boss can claim to be working overtime but actually play golf; think hard work and money will pave the way for a child's future, and the child really wants to have you by your side.
The ending of the film cleverly uses the troubled times before and after World War II to tell us that life does not have to be so hard, time will give an answer to everything, and sometimes you just need to do nothing and wait quietly.
This film can be said to be suitable for all ages. What children see is an interesting fairy tale, a slightly exciting and warm adventure. What adults see is more of a beautiful vision of the world, as if we will one day be able to solve our troubles at work on a whim, and always have a group of friends who will support you innocently by your side, reminding us You don't forget your original intention.
I've been fantasizing about an alternate ending: Pooh is Robin's imaginary friend, Robin comes back from the battlefield with PTSD, and then Robin sees Pooh at high-pressure work. After Robin finds all his friends, he tries to explain to his family that Pooh exists, but no one can see them. As a result, Robin was sent to a mental hospital by his family as a mental illness, where Pooh and other friends stayed by Robin's side, accompany him through adventure after adventure, forever.
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