Being misled, I guess the plot of the movie should be like this. An American graduate, beautiful, cheerful, young from the beginning of graduation, struggled in an intriguing workplace, challenged unspoken rules, endured the constant chatter of rigid bosses, and finally relied on Own talents won the favor of the boss in the workplace; coupled with a romantic drama, it makes a good American commercial film. Yes, you can't expect every movie about college graduates to be as classic as "Graduate".
The movie seems to be developed in accordance with this logic at the beginning. You see, a female American graduate from a prestigious school, ambitious, in order to work in her favorite Haberman & Browning publishing house, she consciously responded from the beginning of the university. To prepare for my future, I got a generous scholarship from the university with excellent grades in high school. After I came to university, I was neither keen on parties nor emotionally letting go. The deep love for Adam, just treat it as a good friend. Her plan seemed to be perfect, but it was a pity that Jessica Budd snatched her scholarship in her junior year and lost to this tough girl in the competition for her graduation speech. But anyway, our heroine seems to be confident about working at Haberman & Browning.
After Adam was hit by a truck while driving her for an interview, bad luck began. His job in the publishing house was robbed by his mortal enemy Bud, and the apartment he had originally booked had to abandon the rent, so he had to move back and live with his family because of difficulties. Every day I have to face the mistakes of the clumsy dad, the stingy mother, the nagging grandma and the weird little brother. The connection between the plot and the movie's name is really surprising. There are no amazing handsome guys, no hot beauties, just the ordinary life of an ordinary American working people.
The hapless Layden had to lower her worth and began to seek work in a citizen newspaper like the Nanguo Metropolis Daily. No matter how she practiced, she always fell short in the interview. What's terrible is that he has to endure Bud's cynicism during class reunions.
No, this sentence is always correct. The help of the neighbors gave her a job finally, but she almost had a relationship with him. Is it always so strange? Adam, who spent four years at the university, always treats her well. She seems to be numb to her habit, and she never treats him. But a lazy man who fell in love at first sight took her soul away, and didn't care about Adam's debut. When Adam said "i am done", I think his heart was bleeding...
a well-planned life, but you always ignore the people around you who love you. In order to live and see the future, in order to grasp the upward straw, people will always abandon themselves in front of the principles that they usually adhere to, and think that they are willing to do so and follow their hearts. Perhaps it will only be known later.
I hate rigid life planning. This kind of successful thinking life plan restricts everyone who wants to have a good material. They are always tensing their nerves and carrying out their lives in full accordance with the steps of the plan, afraid of going wrong every time. One step, only staring at one's own goal; how boring such a life is.
At the end of the film, the director made a tender arrangement, asking Raiden, who had already got a job at Haberman & Browning, to quit his job and go to New York to find Adam and find what he cherished. However, in real life, this may not be the case. Haberman & Browning is a big company, and there are many outstanding young guys in it. Layden will naturally find his wedding partner in it; then, ten years later, he will live a wealthy and rigid life with his respected husband. Life is sometimes boring, maybe I think back, eh, a few decades ago, there was such a guy who loved me more than anything else.
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