Love is mutual understanding and mutual trust

Demarco 2022-04-30 06:01:07

A very good movie. There are many elements contained: family, friendship, and love. The girl has always lived in the "Peach Blossom Spring" created by her mother. It is carefree here. Apart from not having many friends and absolute freedom, other conditions are very superior. Until one day, the girl met a boy, everything was different. In fact, this is very much like us in real life. We have lived under the shade of our parents since we were young. Both our parents and we are used to this kind of life. Gradually, we are more and more curious about the outside world, so we want to go out and have a look, but many parents' thinking is still stuck. Before, they would not be able to accept it, so conflicts broke out. In fact, no matter what parents do, they are always thinking for us, fearing that we will suffer. Maybe you will say, maybe we will do better? Yes, I have seen such a story: a boy wants to give up his job within the system and choose a job he loves. He didn't resign recklessly like many people. He first gathered all the necessary conditions for his new job, and then he listed his future plans in detail, and told his father all this in advance. After thinking about it for a long time, my father agreed. In the film, the girls and boys have only impulse, no plans. So when an accident strikes, they will be at a loss. Although the ending of the film is very good, it also tells us that before doing things or making any decisions, we must have a complete plan. The mother used lies to cover up everything because she was afraid of losing her daughter. This approach is obviously wrong. I think there can be white lies when two people get along, but most of the time they have to be honest with each other. Otherwise, we will be greeted by lies one after another.

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Everything, Everything quotes

  • Maddy Whittier: Dear mom, I know staying in this house keeps me alive, but this isn't living. I want experience everything... everything!

  • Kayra: It's actually... more of a... an apology than an introduction.

    Pauline: What's she apologizing for?

    Olly Bright: For moving in.