It started to look very strenuous, and I couldn't get into the play all the time. After the second brush, the plot was completely straightened out. One man participates, witnesses, records another man's youth. The overall tone is warm, which is in line with the characteristics of youth films, and it is not particularly well matched in the soundtrack. The scenery was beautiful on the way from New York to Denver. Snow, deserts, fields, and straight roads. Just like everyone has crazy moments, the author seems to just want to express the reminiscence of the past, the passion is crazy but somewhat meaningless and regretful, but everything is part of life. But in the end, when Searle saw the depressed Dean, it seemed that his intention was not limited to this. The seemingly useless recollection is somehow related to the present moment. It was found that the director has the same name as the male protagonist (Searle), maybe there is such a person as Dean.
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