At the beginning of the film, a puppy is transported to a strange station. It looks helplessly at passing pedestrians until the protagonist Mr. Parker sees it and takes it home. Mr. Parker adopted the puppy and called him "Hachiko". The first half is the warm daily life of Parker and Hachiko. Hachiko sends him to work every morning, and waits for him to come out at the station on time at five o'clock. Mr. Parker massages and brushes Xiaoba. All this is so happy. However, when Xiao Ba picked up the ball for the first time, the plot turned a lot. As in the play, "If it picks up the ball, there must be a reason to pick it up. Akita dogs don’t do this kind of thing easily." This is an exciting thing, but I never thought it was. The last heartwarming interaction between the two of them. Yes, Mr. Parker passed away suddenly, but Hachiko didn't know it. He still waited every day, staring at the door, expecting to hear "Hachi". It was lying under the car in the cold and heavy snow day. The food and drink were provided by the hawkers. How many disappointments did not affect its will. The reporter and the hawker were in contrast, and the impetuous heart could not match the firm heart of the faithful dog. The Japanese said to Hachiko: "Hachiko, I know how you feel, but our friend will not come back. If you want to wait for him, you should wait forever. Do you want to wait for him? Life is still very long. "If you say + the change of seasons + firm eyes + lost back, I can't cry every time I look at it, so I poke my tears too much.
No one or anything can stop Hachiko, only death.
In the end, Hachiko finally "saw" the long-lost acquaintance, and then quietly closed his eyes. This sum of sublimation earned the audience's tears.
"It chose him." Xiao Pachi and the professor are both lucky. The professor is kind-hearted, has a gentle personality, and Hachiko is loyal to accompany him as a friend. The encounter with each other is the best.
Hachiko is the "Akita dog" of Japan. It may be difficult for you to imagine that this is a real story, but what we can know is that the spirit of Japanese martial arts is deeply rooted in the bones, as if loyalty is carved in the Japanese. In their hearts, they are always loyal to their emperor, and sometimes they are blind obedience who don't know what is right or wrong. I would rather die than betray the emperor and the country. Perhaps this is one of the reasons why Hachiko is so persistent.
To borrow a line from the film: "The meaning of loyalty is that we should not forget everyone we have loved." May everyone encourage me.
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Hachi: A Dog's Tale reviews
