Rejoice it is used to describe the feeling after watching the movie. This movie is not ingenious, but watching you gradually find that the story told by the movie seems to be different from your own deep-rooted concept-the novelty created by this is refreshing, and at the same time it is natural and hidden naturally. With its peculiarities.
To be more specific, Emma is very charming, so she became a stranger in the eyes of everyone. It seemed to form such an abrupt picture: Emma stood in the middle of the crowd, and a group of people around her cast mocking, isolated, and even contemptuous glances at her. As a movie audience, I watched indifferently, and naturally became one of the onlookers. But the progress of the story is so soft, and then you rub your eyes to see clearly, this picture is just a deliberate illusion. Where is it so irreconcilable? Isn't this growth? Isn't this the lonely chronicle of youth? People around me don't understand me, my mother doesn't understand me, and the boy I like is on the opposite side. But Emma is growing, or the people around him are changing, growing, and finally the picture turns into Emma's comfortable smile. Friendship, family affection, and love are all told all over and become a tangled story line.
So, when it starts with eroticism, you must admit that it is very fresh. When you lament its small freshness, you have to admit that it is very exciting.
Generally speaking, Emma is a lecherous girl, and Emma is a bright girl (bright + gorgeous, like a little flower pinned to her ear).
Summary 1: The story of growth (adolescence)
Summary 2: Young girl's mind (Mu Shaoai)
Summary 3: Erotica is human nature. (I) did not accept at the beginning (the attitude of the people), and finally accepted (the gratification when I saw Emma's smile). Emma is fiery, and her attitude towards lust is too enthusiastic, but what really saddens Emma is her inability to blend in with others, not being accepted by others, not because of her lust. This also shows that lust is the natural nature of human nature.
View more about Turn Me On, Dammit! reviews
