In the film, in Melinda, everyone should find a little bit of himself. The way he was silent, the feeling of trying to be silent how many times, without wanting to say, cut himself from the outside world.
With the development of the film, watching Melinda speak out bit by bit and do it bravely, my mood has become more and more lighthearted. In the end, instead of Melinda speaking out, it was Melinda who accepted herself. After a fierce fight with Andy, with scars on her face, I think the scar in her heart has fallen off. Things finally came to an end.
When her mother was driving on the way home, Melinda poked her head out of the window, with scratches and blood on her face. But the breeze blew, and she began to take a serious look at the world on the roadside. She already wants to understand, and she can talk to her mother and the outside world. Of course, mom said you don’t have to say anything, you know, unless you want to say something.
But this time it was Melinda who opened herself up.
(I remember walking by the Drum Tower with my classmates once. When crossing the road at the green light, a group of foreigners who were traveling on bicycles rode in front of me. One of the blonde girls screamed hello to me when they rode past me! It's really loud, they've been riding far when I realize it. But every time I think back to her shy expression and the cramped hello, I always smile. Yeah, People just have to say it boldly. Saying a hello is the beginning of a contact.
The blonde foreigner probably just learned to say hello at the previous intersection, so I unfortunately became her first experiment. But what's wrong, originally Saying and laughing are the same, they are both contagious.)
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