The advantage of movies is to give people an illusion: what is lost can be recovered, and there is a medicine called regret medicine.
The heroine's death awakened the hero (but why did it have to be so tragic?), the director resurrected the heroine to accompany the hero for a day, and the man repented and devoted himself to his girlfriend until he sacrificed himself.
Nevertheless, what fills me with emotion is that the things we lose in our lives due to our own faults are not necessarily as important as in the movie, but they are real. They are often buried deep in our memories, popping up to haunt us at some point, making us feel regretful and remorseful.
If this film is going to convey something to people, I think it's probably about cherishing what we have, whether it's youth, friends, family, or innocence, in short, those things that keep giving us hope and strength.
Know how to cherish, if only.
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