Tiny stars in the distant night sky

Jannie 2022-04-20 09:02:52

First of all, congratulations to the arrogant and poor-breasted Menghu Dahe for defeating the naturally sluggish Yui Hirazawa to be crowned the king of cute battles in 2009! Secondly, I felt that I was a year late to finish watching the film, not only because I had been away from the animation industry for a long time and didn't understand all kinds of popular attribute words, but even my nerves were numb until the last episode.

The first time I came into contact with this film was actually seeing the psp game on emule--! At first glance at the name, I thought the film was a clichéd, hot-blooded fighting-themed school cartoon, and then I saw the male protagonist's eyes narrowed into a line, evil and gloomy, and his face without obvious features immediately thought of Ichimaru Gin, um, a black-bellied man, and then The heroine has a strong and arrogant expression that is diametrically opposed to her petite and can be ignored. . . The two must have fought each other since entering school and ended up fighting together. . . As for the lively and cute girl in the back, the mature and sexy girl, and the guy with glasses that looks like Haruki Hanai, how come it doesn't look like he can fight? Well, he must be a guy with some strange superpowers . . .

After reading it, I found that except for the feeling of Dahe that was basically correct, the other guesses were completely wrong. A youthful love inspirational film that looks plain but is full of warmth and touching. The views expressed in the film are always hidden in every subtle segment, and the way the characters express their feelings are always very obscure. Felt.
Long'er Dahe's long-awaited walk together without too many twists and turns can be regarded as a happy ending. Jumping into the rushing river in the cold winter to confess and mustering up the seemingly unnecessary courage to elope is a bright scene. The description and shaping of other characters' characters are also in place, and the coordination with the protagonist is appropriate. Many plots let us vaguely see the shadow of ourselves at that time, and while recalling the old events of adulthood, we also thought about whether our approach was mature and reasonable.

Minori's explanation of the text message after Dahe left without a word deeply explained part of the definition of youth,
"What she wants to say is come on, even in the dark sky where you can't see anything, there will definitely be stars shining there, If we can work harder to emit light than now, we will definitely be able to see more clearly, the sky is connected, and if we can each shine, no matter how far we are, we can see each other's efforts."
In the depths of the incomparably dark night sky, inconspicuous, unreliable, lacking self-confidence and escaping from reality, the river got Long'er's firm love and trust and the enthusiastic care of her classmates, so she finally mustered up the courage to go Accept and change what is in front of you. This plot is very moving in the soothing and deep background music.

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