Deeper than the sea, bluer than the sky

Braeden 2022-12-14 08:19:17

"Me? It's still there, right?

should cherish people while they are alive

Always chasing after what has been lost, dreaming of unfulfilled wishes, being bound by these, how can you be happy? "

Even if it is deeper than the sea, it can still be covered.

The missing father's love, the irreversible reality, the unsatisfactory mid-life crisis.

Even a fruitless orange tree still maintains the whole family; one night on a typhoon day, it is enough to test out the sincerity of each other; an unfulfilled dream is like an old inkstone, the most important thing is the courage to chase the dream.

Every typhoon day since then, I can think of a family of three who spent every night they should have, and the typhoon is no longer so annoying.

Looking forward to the mood of my 30-year-old watching it again after 7 years.

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Extended Reading
  • Pattie 2022-04-14 09:01:07

    What I finally found was the rhythm, but it was subtly different from before. This time many are probably the most "complex" characters in his past works. This is a film that requires "experience". Come, let the ogasang of Shuilin cook the expired curry for you to eat. It has an unimaginable taste. She said that everything takes time. The mother-son combination of you and Hiroshi Abe will become an important stroke in the history of Japanese cinema.

  • Una 2022-04-16 09:01:09

    "Don't you want to be like your father?" It was Hirokazu Koreeda who shot the distance of life, everyone looked forward, the future or the older self, staggered so much without knowing it. This typhoon night, it seems that the planets meet again.

After the Storm quotes

  • Shinoda Yoshiko: I wonder why it is that men can't love the present. Either they just keep chasing whatever it is they've lost... or they keep dreaming beyond their reach.

  • Shinoda Ryôta: The lottery isn't gambling.

    Shiraishi Kyôko: Of course it is.

    Shinoda Ryôta: No, it is not.

    Shiraishi Kyôko: What is it, then?

    Shinoda Ryôta: It's a dream. A dream you buy for 300 Yen.