8.4 points. Very simple and heartwarming film! I saw that the middle part was poked into tears, and the ending made people cry. I was halfway crying and sent a courier back to continue watching the plot, but I could still continue to cry...cough, as the judges said in the film, " The little girl's song is well chosen." There is no particularly flashy story structure, the ordinary narrative method tells that in a rural deaf-mute family, the only girl who is not physically disabled is suddenly found to have a talent for singing, so she begins to go to Paris to pursue her dreams and stay. A story at home that helps parents struggle, compromise, and ultimately get family support to make their dreams come true. The most rare thing is that this story is not deliberately provocative, but shows the witty and happy life style and family atmosphere of the deaf and dumb people. The heroine is also a kind and lovely girl. Friendly expressions are kindly translated into friendly meanings, which are really gentle. Although the most tearful episode is the audition for the ending, my favorite episode is the school performance. The heroine's parents and younger brother are sitting between the audience. They can't hear anything and can only see the people around them. They were all moved to tears, stood up and applauded because of the heroine's performance... For all this, the heroine's family just felt confused. But after returning home, the heroine was sitting in the grass alone in her performance costume and meditating, but her father suddenly came to her side, touched her neck with his hand, and asked her to sing the song again. After listening to her song, he didn't say anything, and he didn't even have any footage of him communicating and arguing with his wife. He just kept his eyes open until dawn, and then got up decisively to send his daughter to Paris for an audition. It really fits Mr. Bailey's personality, straightforward and cute.
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