"Never, Rarely, Sometimes, Always" is the bitterness of love, the pain of growing up, and it makes me sad to see it. Haruki Murakami once said: No matter whether you are pure or not, you must devote yourself to love seriously. This is a good memory for the future. But what kind of fond memories can such a painful experience in the movie leave behind? There are family reasons, when the child is troubled in adolescence, no matter how unpleasant the performance is, parents should maintain enough patience and give proper care. Especially as a mother, you have to be extra careful about girls. And the heroine in the movie happens to meet a scumbag father, there are a lot of children in the family, and the mother is too busy to get away. There is a personal reason, that is, most girls don't understand it. As a student who has not yet entered the society, they usually cannot deal with this situation. Once it is not handled properly, the consequences will be very serious. The heroine is quite shrewd. She knows that she first learns the relevant laws and regulations on the Internet. Pennsylvania does not allow her to go to New York to do it; she has to go to a regular place to do it. Judging from the story of the movie, the operation in the United States should be considered moderate. Never, rarely, sometimes, always, ask a bunch of questions, and get to know the situation over and over again. I think if there is something wrong, the operating agency will take specific measures. From the heroine's answer to the agency question, it can be seen that what she has experienced is only the lack of love between men and women, and it has reached the level of bumps. When it's time to break up, it's time to be firm, and children often don't have that awareness. If you can't grow one's wisdom by eating a moat, then everything the girl in the movie has experienced is in vain. Men are always very physiological, but they are not able to take into account the progress of things. Whether the other party has the ability to handle all this is definitely a manifestation of civilization.
View more about Never Rarely Sometimes Always reviews