Ken Rocky brought a new work "Sorry, We Missed You" at the age of 83. Uncle Ken's movies do not seem to pursue innovative techniques and advanced concepts. The bottom of the society he is concerned about is magical enough. As for every time he speaks for them, he can directly hit people's hearts. This film is a work of realism. It does not have a particularly ups and downs plot, but it has a very real portrayal of life. After the financial crisis, his father, Ricky, wanted to work hard to get out of the extreme poverty at home through independent truck operation. As a carer, his mother, Abby, took care of both family and work. He was a rebellious son and a sensible daughter. The protagonist has fallen into a collapsed situation many times, which shows us the difficulty of life, and it seems that the "mourning" is a bit depressing. But when I was immersed in it, I felt the details and emotional flow of the protagonist's life. You will find that there is continuous persistence and gentle care for life. Ricky's kindness, perseverance, tenderness, and emotional warmth, as well as the obstacles and difficulties they encountered, can reach their hearts, resonate and trigger emotions. Life is like this, even if we are pressed to the ground and constantly rubbed, we still do not give up, we must remember to maintain hope and hard work.
View more about Sorry We Missed You reviews