Is this movie about a marriage crisis? Or family ethics? Or promoting homosexuality? As the doctor Julianne Moore stood by the window of the consulting room and looked at Amanda Seyfried downstairs, a strange thought rushed into my mind: Did she also look up at her in the window downstairs? . Accidental is more artificial. I don't know if the second time the doctor stood at the window and watched, as he did the first time, he just thought of a possible affair with his husband. Needless to say, Amanda in the play is a smart woman, because she knows what she wants in her heart and will create opportunities for it, but she is too simple, because she does not know what the other party wants, or she It's selfish, she only pays attention to herself being hot, but doesn't care whether the other party is burned because of it. I have to admire the screenwriter's ability to draw inferences from one case to another: if the crisis in the marriage comes from a third party, why can't the third party be hired by the doctor who is trying his best to maintain the marriage? However if the story ends like this, all I can say is that this movie has a piece of advice for people: Don't turn your inner vigilance into a weapon to hurt yourself. However, the story has just begun. When Amanda met the doctor's son in the clinic, I suddenly realized that maybe love has been exposed at this moment. Amanda focused on his eyes and his lips, because he looked like the doctor. so similar. There is a kind of love that should be hidden in the heart, and of course it can be there, unknowingly, revealed by the eyes. However, when this love starts to burn like fire, how can a thin body be hidden for a long time. The doctor had already realized that there was an irresistible affection in the scorching eyes of the other party, and also felt that he would never be able to harbor hatred for this third party hired by him. Maybe for a moment, she fell in love with her, but this love, which only lasted for a moment, turned into sympathy, or sympathy. Maybe for a moment the doctor felt sick, and she comforted herself in the mirror. This is a midlife crisis that everyone will experience. However, she did not expect Amanda's revenge, or after regaining trust with her husband, she felt that her purpose had been achieved, and my apology to the other party could be made up for with money. After all, the other party was only hired. The deception of himself, whether the doctor fell in love with her or sympathized with her, showed that there was an unexplained affection between the two. . . The ending is very sad, Amanda died, maybe her death was just for the doctor to remember him forever. . . In the end, the doctor put it on, and Amanda gave her the hairpin, which was left to her by Amanda's mother. She gave it to a woman who was like her mother and who was deeply loved by her. Amanda gave her life for a love, as she once said: I try to find the loveliness in everyone, even the twigs, there is always something that attracts you, and there must be.
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