Brian: I'm glad you're okay.
Justin: Brian, will get the paint.
Brian: It doesn't matter. Did you hear what I said to you last night?
Justin: I heard you say you love me.
Brian: How about marrying me?
Justin: What, stop talking nonsense.
Brian: No bullshit, I mean it.
Justin: How can you be serious? How can you be serious about "just be Mr. No Love"? You hate marriage and anything related to doom. Am I right?
Brian: Well said, but I've changed.
Justin: I've changed too, I no longer believe in things like marriage that are doomed. Besides, you're saying this because Michael nearly died.
Brian: I had a dream about attending Michael's funeral, but it wasn't him that was lying in the coffin, it was me.
Justin: Look, once this is over, you'll be back to normal. Let's go back.
Brian: I can't live without you.
Justin: I know you too well, too well. Thank you for proposing, but...I don't say yes.
Justin: Wow.
Brian: Wait till you see the tennis court, the swimming pool, the stables.
Justin: Stables? Who lives here?
Brian: Us.
Justin: What?
Brian: I bought it.
Justin: You bought this house.
Brian: You said your cute little studio was the prelude to your big country house, and I hope that's what you dream of.
Justin: More than I could have dreamed of, but I said...
Brian: Don't agree to marriage. I can't blame you. There's no denying that I'm the worst marriage candidate in the world. However, from another perspective, I am the most suitable candidate.
Justin: Why?
Brian: Because, because I used to be a strong opponent of marriage, now once I change my position, I am the most staunch supporter.
Justin: What made you change your mind?
Brian: I finally figured out a reason.
Justin: What is that?
Brian: Prove to the person I love how much I love him. I will do my best and give everything to be who he wants to be and make him happy.
Justin: You dude, unbelievable.
Brian: Yeah, that's what I am.
Justin: You bought this, this palace.
Brian: For my prince. I also sold my place and Babylon.
Justin: You didn't get my answer yet, and you sold them all?
Brian: Bet with love.
Justin: Looks like you're serious.
Brian: Never been this serious in my life.
Justin: All right.
Brian: Okay?
Justin: Let's do it then.
Brian: Say it.
Justin: Good!
Brian: Good what?
Justin: Yes, I'm going to marry, I'm going to marry you.
After the Babylon explosion, Brian finally said to Justin: I love you. Said: How about marrying me. At that moment, I cried, happy for Justin or moved by Brian? Nothing matters anymore. The important thing is that Brian saw the truth after the calamity. He understood that he loved Justin so deeply. When he saw Justin still standing in the rubble, he could no longer control his emotions and hugged him tightly. Holding his lover, he whispered in his ear: I love you. He never wanted to lose Justin again, never to leave Justin again. But Justin rejected his marriage proposal, maybe as he said, he knew Brian too well, he knew it was just this sudden disaster that made Brian change his mind about marriage, and when everything returned to normal, the former Brian also was resurrected. Brian's heart aches, but he knows it can't be blamed on anyone but himself for hurting Justin too deeply. So he took a gamble, sold his house and Babylon, and bought a palace-like villa on the outskirts as their new home. His sincerity finally touched Sunshine, and when he said from his--Brian's mouth, "Prove to the person I love how much I love him. I will do my best and give everything to be the person he wants and make him happy. ." Can't help but say it's really a miracle. Brian, who used to see marriage as a grave, has completely changed. He proposed to his beloved, hoping to live with his lover. He bet on love and finally won Justin's heart again.
I'm really happy, not to mention a prodigal son like Brian, his return is even more touching and makes people hopeful for love. 4 years, Justin's waiting in exchange for the best return. But how many people are so lucky in real life? Anyway, the plot finally let me see the happy sunshine at the end of the story!
View more about Queer as Folk reviews