Not to mention the logic of the plot, I personally think that the emotional aspects of this film are handled very well, unlike some movies or TV, where you don't say what you should say, which leads to layers of misunderstandings, which is heart-wrenching. But it seems that Owen is a little less brilliant, except for the ending.
Besides, what I personally think is the most controversial is the word trust. Dad said to his daughter, what I like most is your trust, trust anyone, trust the world. Is this trust? Is such trust desirable? When a man cheats on you again and again, do you choose to trust him? If it was my daughter, I'd be scared, I'd rather she be more realistic.
As for seeing comments pointing out: A 14-year-old girl has not received sex education and safety education since she was a child? I have slightly different opinions:
First, cultural differences. In fact, those who have watched a lot of American movies know that at the age of 14, they can already have sex, just like the girl in the movie said, "Some schoolmates at school have had sex with half a dozen football teams. I just once, It's nothing." Sexual openness is no longer like we used to be, losing one's body and wanting to die.
Second, the special rape, said to be rape, is actually not the case. It is more of a cheating rape. The criminal is very perfect to take advantage of the situation. I personally think that the role of the criminal is more like replacing the role of the girl's father.
With the foreshadowing of the first and the force of the second, the mentality of the girl after the crime is more understandable.
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