The setting of the story is interesting and novel. The protagonist's aggressive character at the beginning of the machine gun can make people feel very oppressive. In fact, everything is urgent and needs to be screamed, then you will never be able to deal with the priorities of your life, and everything will end up crushing you like a thousand catties of straw. (This truth is felt from previous customers.)
Although it is a fantasy drama, it is very immersive. I hate why the protagonist didn't use paper to write things down clearly at the beginning, and why he didn't write down clearly about his closest relatives and friends. In the barrage, a lot of leaves were wasted by saying that they shouldn't be said, and they didn't say a word. indeed so. While watching, hate the protagonist for wasting the rare remaining life. (When I write this, I am suddenly surprised, how can our daily life be like this!)
But the end of the film made people let go of all the "irritation" in the front, and almost made people cry.
The protagonist would rather say thank you to the coffee clerk than write to tell his family about his love for them. (If it were me, I would write to tell my parents that I love them more than they thought.) There are bugs, but it's good to inspire and move the audience as a whole.
PS, the protagonist’s wife doesn’t know what life and death the protagonist has experienced from the beginning to the end, but the protagonist’s assistant has spared no effort to help from questioning to believing.
PPS, the male protagonist’s expressions are so rich, many emoticons, very funny.
2020-8-25
View more about A Thousand Words reviews
