Yesterday I finished reading Wu Wuwu, a movie that was very appetizing to me. Xue kept lingering in my mind, and my mood was gloomy. The last scene of the film where I use the little prince made my feelings for the film go to a higher level. I can't help but think of the fox's wheat field metaphor, little prince, you left, but when I see the wheat field, I will think of you. Although the days of getting along will come to an end, your soul has remained in my heart, and it will also be manifested in my actions. From this, the second point can be drawn, the influence and change between the male and female protagonists. But I read the comments, and it seems that some people think that the heroine is forcing the hero to change. I personally do not agree with this understanding. The line in the middle of the movie "The choices we have made so far are accumulated one by one, which is the reason why we can come together." The change of the male protagonist is the choice made by the male protagonist after meeting the female protagonist. . When two people get along, it is a process of mutual influence. The change in the male protagonist is obvious. I don't think it should be judged who is better and who is worse between the old and new lifestyles of the male protagonist. Still have to borrow the previous sentence, the current life is the accumulation of one choice. After the male protagonist and the female protagonist have been together for a period of time, they agree with the female protagonist's outlook on life, so they make changes. The image of chewing gum is very interesting, showing the change of the male protagonist in his willingness to actively contact people. Especially the scene where the male protagonist accepted the chewing gum of the other boy for the last time. At the beginning, the male protagonist refused, but the male protagonist saw the classmates and the two children's jokes, and saw the connection between people. So, he really made a change, showing his recognition of the heroine's outlook on life.
Why the heroine chooses the hero is very clear in the movie. Both her parents and Kyoko cared too much about her. And the male protagonist is the kind of guy who doesn't care about other people. In other words, for the male protagonist, people are independent individuals. And this kind of independent and equal communication is what the heroine who is deeply ill needs. As the heroine said in the last paragraph, "The focus of your life is not to deal with others, but to explore yourself, so you have a unique charm, and I also want to have that unique charm that is exclusive to you."
Finally, let's talk about the heroine's death. At the moment when I saw the heroine being stabbed to death, the first thing that came to my mind was, is this going to end? Because it was so unexpected. Although I noticed something about the murderer on TV before, I didn't expect it to be directly related to the ending. But after thinking about it after reading it, it is not unacceptable. First of all, I think it is to create a subsequent contradiction and reversal between the male protagonist and Kyoko. However. . . It doesn't seem to be ideal, and I don't think Kyoko can stand up. I feel like a tool person throughout the process. Secondly, I feel that I still want to create that feeling of impermanence of life and death. The heroine said in the opening paragraph, "Everyone has the possibility to live today and die tomorrow." "Everyone's value every day is exactly the same, no matter what I do, it will not change the value of my life." The protagonist chooses the male protagonist precisely because the male protagonist will not regard the female protagonist as a dying person, but treat her as usual. And the sudden death of the heroine is also inexplicably in line with the desire of the heroine.
"If a person is eaten by others, the soul will continue to survive in the body of others." And how does the soul continue to exist? My body and my actions already have your shadow, and this is also you The meaning of coming.
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