Many interpretations are superficial. If the truth of this film is that "a woman's life is run through by love", each audience will substitute themselves into Teresa and suffer between the so-called lightness and weight of love. So how does this principle apply to Thomas? Does Thomas not pursue love? He also pursued it, otherwise he would not have married Teresa. "Light" and "heavy" do not mean that love is very heavy for women and light for men, but light and heavy, which are different effects caused by people's different concepts of how to deal with a thing in the current time and space . For example, "I have a lover who wants to separate from me." The same thing can be light for one person and heavy for another.
It can be both light and heavy for the next person, such as Karenin's euthanasia, which is of course painful for Teresa, but also a little lighter because it can help reduce Karenin's pain.
The most interesting thing is that life seems very light to Tomas, wandering in all kinds of people-to-people connections, without any attachment. But Tomas may also have his own weight, and that weight may be the same as what Teresa feels, just in different things, such as "being left".
It's a little regretful that I didn't go to Prague after watching Prague Love, but some movies don't need to be watched very early, because maybe they can't understand it. Seeing the heavy rain, I really want to go back to my childhood, but even if I live again, I will still make mistakes where I should make mistakes.
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