After reading it, I first went to see the director's age, and told myself that the female director had not yet experienced middle age and artificially created panic, which made me feel better. Women in their fifties have experienced the betrayal of their husbands, the death of their mothers, the obstruction of publishing books, and some affection for male students, but they do not fit in. As you get older, the decline of your beautiful face is natural, and it is conceivable to survive in a mess, but being despised by the younger generation in terms of knowledge and spiritual power makes people feel flustered. Do knowledge and imagination make people happy? I don't think the movie is making this kind of expression. Knowledge is often hypocritical. Only when knowledge and action are combined can one be happy. Unfortunately, it comes from being the first to betray yourself.
I can only convince myself like this, otherwise it's really bad. Middle-class and middle-aged, the combination of these two symbols is really a chicken feather floating under a beautiful robe. It is too far from the ground, and the chicken feathers are mysterious to the ground.
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