There are several explanations that are very touching.
1. At the beginning of the film, Ali and his son have a life that is almost equal to a vagabond.
2. When Ali and the black boxer are about to lose, Stephanie gets out of the car with a cane and looks at him with a symbolic look, and then Ali feels power in that moment. And frantically turned defeat into victory.
3 Stephanie watched Ali play black fists in the car.
4 Ali's son Sam fell into the ice cave. Ali frantically beat the thick layer of ice with his fists and finally rescued his son.
Sam passed out for three hours, making the big boy (the first half of the film actually bears the typical boyish irresponsible attitude of life, including him laughing wildly in the car when he won the first punch It's like a boy) Maybe for the first time in my life, I feel the fear of the irreversible loss. Fortunately, his son was rescued, and he finally said love to Stephanie.
Women are always more mature than men. Stephanie greeted Stephanie when Ali was leaving with the girl at the bar. The heroine's performance was too good. Those who have experienced similar experience can fully understand the kind of grievance, anger, sadness and sadness. Unspeakable complex emotions. So the subsequent outburst in the bar shattered the head of the man she flirted with, because the unlucky man just happened to stimulate Stephanie's most vulnerable place at the most unfortunate moment. In short, I have had a similar psychological experience and it is quite a wonderful feeling to watch this paragraph.
View more about Rust and Bone reviews
