i love you and sorry

I originally wanted to watch a light-hearted campus romantic comedy, so I chose this movie because of the label of love. Unexpectedly, I drank a big bowl of mellow chicken soup after seeing it.

I remember hearing a question once, "I'm sorry, which is the hardest to say, I would love you or I love you." For old Arthur, I love you for my wife, I'm sorry for my son, these six words are really difficult a whole movie of him. And this movie is nothing more than unfolding around these six words.

The first half of the movie, I actually didn't dare to watch it, because I knew that Marion would eventually die, and I was afraid of the next second I watched - she would fall down if she sang, or if she fell asleep will leave. It may be a coincidence that I guessed the latter method, but this is already considered a complete success. At least she succeeded, expressing her love for her husband for the last time, and surrounded by the love of everyone around her, she had to fall asleep forever.

I like all the characters in the movie, like Marion as the representative, kind and lively, chasing hobbies and dreams, like old people like children. I always feel that my grandmother has a little bit of her shadow, she is cheerful and enthusiastic, she can make friends wherever she goes, and the relationship between the neighbors is also very good. Probably because of this, the ordinary she was able to have a relationship with her handsome grandfather.

I also like to be like an old stubborn Arthur who doesn't show love to others by nature, but has been silent and twisted in love with his wife and children. Coincidentally, my grandfather is also a bit like him. He pays meticulously for his family, but he doesn't know how to accept the family's love for him. Fortunately, he has a loving daughter and a cheerful wife.

But I prefer that young teacher, Elizabeth, who has been frustrated in love and sacrificed her friendship time to make the elderly happy. She is just a young girl who loves to play and love beauty, but she gave up happy hour for the sake of old children and children. She was the kind of person I wanted to be—ordinary and great, frustrated but still living with ideals.

It is always far away. The love between Marion and Arthur is the most important tone of the movie. They stick to each other and give each other this kind of tacit life, which is probably what every couple pursues.

Finally, Goodnight, my Angel!