American movies, similar to Chinese college entrance examination essays, often have to have a sentence that clearly tells you the meaning of the movie, and then the whole movie is described around this central point.
The core of Costner's movie is what Billy and Jane said during a walk on their second date. Billy said that his father loved two things in his life, mother and baseball.
Billy Chap entered the professional league at the age of 21. Although he has become a big star, has a lot of money, and is not short of women, I think his life is very simple. Therefore, in a simple life, father is a natural role model. He had baseball, and he lacked a mother. Billy and Jane met by chance at first, and Billy didn't take it to heart, but when he knew Jane was a mother, he knew he wouldn't leave her easily. Is there a more perfect combination of a natural mother and baseball? Although in the future, Billy knew that being with a mother was not a happy thing, how did his father spend his life? In the last game, Billy's mind kept flashing back. Finally, he knew that his father loves baseball and his mother does not necessarily love baseball, but his mother tolerated his father. Yes, it was the mother’s lifelong tolerance that made his father always keep his love for baseball. Billy was in the last game. Knowing baseball, but also looking forward to knowing love. Compared with him, Jane can’t be compared in terms of career and popularity, but Jane’s existence is part of Billy’s baseball career, and it’s a very important part. In the last game, the Tigers teammates also made great efforts to help Billy win the so-called perfect game. Teammates are as important as Billy's baseball.
This is like when we talk about the implementation of laws and standards. In addition to the importance of the standards themselves, the assumptions that frame the standards and the environment in which the standards are based are more important. Talking about the standards away from the environment and major premises is nonsense, and there is no action. Word. Billy’s father was the enlightenment teacher of Billy’s baseball, and Billy’s mother supported Billy’s father. Only then could Billy enjoy the pure joy of baseball early in his life. Billy’s team is the opponent of Billy’s team. Major leagues, spectators, and everything surrounding baseball are all about baseball, not just a ball and a pair of gloves. For love of the game, Billy finally understood the truth about seeing everything. When he cried on the night of winning the game, I think he felt how sad his father was when he lost his mother, so he loved baseball as much as he loved this woman.
View more about For Love of the Game reviews
