What I can't help but say is that the picture of "Walking in the Clouds" is really beautiful. That small town named "In the Clouds" is always a dreamlike picture in the film.
When reading this story, I always think that the characters in these stories, of course, refer to the protagonists, who are all morally perfect characters. If I were in such a romantic and unrestrained atmosphere when the two love each other, some stories would inevitably happen. But the heroes and heroines obviously embraced, and they were in love but only in courtesy, and nothing happened. depressed. When the actor returns home, he finds that his wife is cheating and asks for a divorce. He finally gets free unexpectedly. I can't help thinking, if this is a true story, his wife might just betray her, and then somehow fulfill your extramarital affairs? Will everything go so smoothly and full of coincidences? If your wife does not betray you, what reason do you have to get rid of the bondage of this marriage? Are you loyal to marriage, or loyal to feelings? I originally thought that the actor would file for a divorce with his wife who was no longer in love, but I didn't expect the screenwriter to give him such a big deal. Don't hesitate, let alone sad, it's too late to be happy! Humph, it really is just a love story, without practical guiding significance. . .
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