Love is a very simple thing. There are so many things more complicated than that.
"Adam" is about the love of two children. Humorous and simple, moving like a lyut. The film is very simple, no matter the music, the performance or the editing. But the familiar selling point and the way the feelings are described. It's déjà vu and it's unbelievable. In fact, each of us lives with lies and autism. In Adam's world, everyone wears a mask and says and thinks differently; in Adam's world, life is like the galaxy in his living room. Bright and romantic, but not open to the outside world. He doesn't hide, doesn't lie, and isn't good at expressing himself. He is a child. I don't know how to understand other people's situations, I don't understand white lies, I'm afraid of interviews and afraid of crowds. The most important thing is that she doesn't even know if he really loves her.
Of course I knew from the sidelines that he was in love. In Adam's heart, that place that ordinary people can't enter, a light guides him to Beth. This big boy is not a big tree to rely on, but love is love.
His problem, her problem. Inevitably appear in each other's common life. There is not much difference between the Hi point and the Hi point. After walking the road of love together, it is completed. To love and to be loved is important. Beth is not your teacher, not your assistant, not someone you can benefit from. She is your lover, someone you love who must be there like breathing.
I love the open ending of this story. It is impossible to speculate whether they will ever meet again. But one thing is certain. Their love in adulthood will never be as primitive as Adam's starry sky. And because of the integration of experience, family affection, memories and the timid and intimate knowledge of repeating the same mistakes, it tends to be more quiet, closer to the ground, and has a smell of soil. More cups.
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