Chinese people like to say: a chicken feather; French people like to say: C'est la vie! (this is life!)

Domenico 2022-01-21 08:01:03

A film I saw by accident. Helen Hunter, directed and acted by himself, is a real talented woman. According to the role setting, she is a bit ordinary, but of course she can't be said to be ugly at all. The moving moments of certain moments are also obvious. Ok! The real life is always uncomfortable and disturbing at first glance. Trivial, accidents, and constant troubles are just what life is like. Chinese people like to say: a chicken feather; French people like to say: C'est la vie! (This is life!) Trouble and helplessness are not only given to you by others, but more often by yourself. But we all have opportunities for improvement. The premise is to be honest and face up first, which involves whether a person is really brave. Yes, the opportunity first comes from the willingness to self-improve and the courage to communicate. Because the result may not be satisfactory, this again involves whether a person can continue to introspect and persevere. Know that someone will say you know how hard it is! Yes, here is just the movie itself, how persistent April is, how much transformation energy she has. In the end, she did it. Willing to love and being able to love is one of the eternal colors of mankind, but it has been covered by the dust of doubt and complaint for a long time. Be brave to sweep away the dust and dirt that covers love. ——Remember that this requires your bravery, and it is also worthy of your bravery. The gap in the score also reflects the situation in reality, true!

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Then She Found Me quotes

  • April Epner: Your wife was seeing someone else?

    Frank: Pretty much everyone else. I was too much for her.

    April Epner: Your wife? I'm sure she didn't feel that way.

    Frank: She told me.

    April Epner: What did she say?

    Frank: 'You're too much for me.'

    April Epner: Ugh.

  • April Epner: There is a Jewish story, an ordinary Jewish joke. A father was teaching his little son to be less afraid, to have more courage, by having him jump down the stairs. He put his son on the second stair and said, "Jump, and I'll catch you," and then on the third stair and said, "Jump, and I'll catch you." And the little boy was afraid, but he trusted his father and did what he was told and jumped into his arms. The father put him on the next step, and then the next, each time telling him, "Jump, and I'll catch you." Then the boy jumped from a very high step, but this time the father stepped back, and the boy fell flat on his face. He picked himself up, bleeding and crying, and the father said to him, "That'll teach you."