The bright British scenery of the film highlights the cruelty of the facts.
Stewart's vague, sometimes sharp and sometimes low tone of voice can be uncomfortable at first, but after reading it over two days, the more I see it, the more emotional I get. I remembered that the director of the series "Love Before Dawn" is all this realistic style.
Sometimes, or most of the time, we can't control our childhood, because of immaturity, we can only turn to the guardian. But when the guardian can't see it, what happens to the development of those crimes? We often say that "you have the final say in your life", but the reality is that when you were young, your parents had the final say, when you grow up, you have the final say, and when you get old, your body has the final say.
The writer asked Stewart, "If you had to change one thing in your life (let you choose what would you choose)," he initially responded, "How can I choose one? To be honest, it's easier to change me." I really feel sorry for this sentence.
In the end, "the devil has settled in my body, and I can't get it out, why?" "Because it doesn't want to be homeless."
woo woo woo woo…
The language of the shots in the film is also great, like visiting a writer friend with the writer, the writer cleaning, and Stewart driving the car. For example, when Stewart went to the hospital, there was a row of people in wheelchairs in front of the window, and the two of them were outside the window, which reminded people of the environment where Stewart grew up as a child.
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