The documentary-style shooting seems more real. It seems to be the family of our ordinary people. There are quarrels and disputes, and all kinds of undercurrents are surging. It is self-centered, but there is an inexplicable bond that binds us together. The aftermath seems to say that all the hoarseness will subside. But these scars don't all go away. The scars can never be regarded as a dimpled sister or because her sister didn't let her be a bridesmaid and cares about her so much. I don't want to see this sister who keeps running away, brings trouble to the family and feels ashamed when talking about it. , but still feel distressed and reluctant to see the scars on my sister's face, bathe my sister to wipe her wounds, and sleep together like all ordinary sisters. Dad has always been careful to favor his little daughter, while comforting his own wedding. The angry elder sister, who is in charge, thinks that his father is too good, but he is also miserable. The mother gave the young son to the daughter of a drug addict. The words "I didn't expect you to kill him" really broke her heart, but they still loved each other at her sister's wedding. There is a bond of affection that binds us together. As long as we talk about it and only be together, all the grievances will be restored to calm. But "It's not called forgiveness, it's called forget it." Everything in life is still going on, and we seem to be powerless to change any easter eggs: tribute to Neil Young in the testimonial~ Small expectation: The part of dealing with reconciliation can explain more about the mother's line, Maybe they could sleep together and chat a lot that night when my sister bathed my sister (my sister's husband sings well and has a good heart, shouldn't he mind?)
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