The first time I knew this name was from the fourth uncle, the owner of the B station up, I thought it was a weird name before I didn't know it.
Movies often span two and a half hours or so from grandma's girlhood to old age and wrinkled faces. Among them, he experienced the death of the boy's mother, the death of his father, the end of World War II, etc. What the director wanted to talk about? Hitler talked about discrimination against the Jewish people and the boy's obsession with the tin drum (and also killed the people around him because of this) and the use of dead horses Head fishing and mom and cousin have an affair even though they fell in love before the boy's father. The boy hates the world of adults. At the age of three, he has an adult value judgment. He feels uncomfortable and disgusted at the teasing of his mother's private parts with his feet under the table. I mean it's not supposed to understand it and it shouldn't have a special reaction to it so it's a magic realism movie it's not clear what it's telling a good story the time span of the story is long and rich and I still remember it grandmother roasting something in the field
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