The third season of Stranger Things tells the story of 1985. A new shopping center has opened in Hawkins Township. The original stores in the town center either lease new stores in the shopping center, or they can only rely on old customers to operate at a discount. The same situation in China, at least in my life, was in the late 90s. The first supermarket opened, and everyone was very curious about this business form without salespersons and counters, so that there were long queues at the beginning to enter the store and check out, but this still did not detract from people's enthusiasm. After that, everyone found that the goods in the small shops in the community are not only too few compared with the supermarkets, the production date is not so fresh, and even the price is not advantageous. Gradually, wealthier businessmen saw the appeal of supermarkets, and supermarkets, large and small, opened up. Even if there are small shops, they can only be in inconspicuous corners, waiting for the occasional visit of old customers. Speaking of which, the grocery store where Joyce works is more similar to a small supermarket. The rise of shopping malls in my life will take a few years later. People can walk in and try on clothes instead of looking in front of the counter. Of course the price is also a lot more expensive. There is a question here. Mike only has three yuan and five pocket money, why can he afford clothes one by one? The condition of Mike's house is obviously better. Could it be because of the third child, so the pressure is too high? On the other hand, I am also the kind of child who is more likely to indulge in the past (the past was a child). Seeing that Will has girlfriends in several of his friends, and no one accompanies him to play Dungeons and Dragons, I can empathize. I don't play with kids very often, but I've come to realize that I don't play with some toys as I get older. To this day, I still have many very childish thoughts and practices. Maybe it’s because I haven’t grown up psychologically, or maybe I don’t want to grow up. Therefore, I think in the TV series, this section is not only a description of Will's sexual orientation, but also like shopping malls, the times, social changes and the growth of characters are included. It's a very clever way to deal with a little actor growing up.
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