There should be cartoons that "tell children about the broken world", because this world is not all gardens, castles, princes, and princesses. Oh, and just don't forget to tell him "There is love in a broken world."
There are only 58 lines in the 77-minute run of "Dating Crazy". The film begins with the Mirador Trio playing on a black-and-white TV. Grandma said the first line: "Good grandson, why didn't you tell grandma when the TV ended?"
The pictures in the film make people feel dark, twisted, creaky, and wrinkled, conveying a strong nostalgic atmosphere. For example, the house that was shaken by the train, the dog that barked at the sound of the train, the room full of old photos, the French clock that swept away the time in circles, the grandma who knitted a sweater with sagging skin, and she A slightly autistic grandson who depends on each other.
Grandma's love is conveyed in a hidden, silent, persistent way. Observing her grandson through the holes in the newspaper, when she found out that he was collecting newspaper clippings from bicycles, she silently bought one for him. After that, it was day after day of training, rain or shine. In grandma's life, in addition to missing the past, all that is left is to help her grandson to complete his life.
While participating in the Tour de France, the grandson is kidnapped by the mysterious mafia to pedal on the black market. Grandma rented a pedal boat with only one dollar and chased the ferry across the Atlantic to save her grandson. As if grandma's little feet were chasing the mafia's hard high-heeled boots, firm, without hesitation.
The exaggerated, towering buildings and the bloated Statue of Liberty ended the voyage and outlined the first impression of Mirador: indifference and materialistic desire. In this beautiful city of reinforced concrete, busy traffic, and no relatives, grandma met the famous beautiful city trio of that year---now it is three old ladies who warm each other. With their help, the grandmother rescued her grandson from the mafia, escaped from Mirador, and returned to the town.
After many years, the grandson has gray hair. After watching the TV, he turned his head to the vacant seat beside him and said the 58th line of dialogue in the whole film, which was also the last line of dialogue: "Grandma, the TV is over."
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