Gang Tai, Chint, and Gao Wenying formed a family of three;
Zhu Li, Zhu Li's mother, Zai Zhu, Li Xiangren, and Cheng Zi formed a "family of five".
Zai Zhu and Li Xiangren are like the guardians of Gang Tai and Wenying respectively, accompanying, helping and guarding their sick children with the most sincere hearts.
The original life of the three seemed to be peaceful, but in fact, the injuries they suffered in childhood had already planted a ticking time bomb.
Or live in the land above the bomb, and be a spring dog whimpering in a dream;
Either trigger the bomb, lick each other's wounds amid the scars and messes, repair their homes, and set off again, never having to be tortured by the sword on the ceiling again.
Everyone's weaknesses, sins, scars, and hatreds are perfectly portrayed, which makes perfect sense in this dark fairy tale worldview.
Their fate of hurting each other seems to have no solution. When he was hurt, he hurt him, and when he was hurt, she was hurt too. But screenwriters still have a way of pulling out the tangled threads. The progression and transformation of emotions, the big and small conflicts of the plot, everything is reasonable and traceable.
In the end, all conflicts were resolved and smoothed out, and gradually became a smooth line. Being able to live an ordinary life is the happiest thing.
The tears of the story are not thin, but full and rich.
In my eyes, it's not a romance movie, it's not love that moves people, it's 1988-style warmth, which belongs to lovers, relatives, friends... In a broader sense, these people are family.
From the younger brother protecting the elder brother to the elder brother protecting the younger brother and sister, from the elder brother and the younger brother being tied to each other to the fact that they truly belong to themselves, this is the main theme of the best cry.
Butterfly is not a "madman" but a "cured". It doesn't matter all the stories of healing and being cured in the hospital, each of which made me cry.
When I listened to the fairy tales in the last episode, looking back at all the pain and redemption in the show, I cried so hard.
View more about It's Okay to Not Be Okay reviews
