children furiously and sincerely shouted out their wishes in response to the loud noise when the two cars crossed, but the organizers of the whole event were dull. Nothing to say... Yes, life is so good, how can I selfishly demand that cruel wish be fulfilled?
Well, so, "I decided to focus on the world, not just at home." What will happen at home, let's go with the flow.
Many people may not watch this movie, but I enjoyed watching it. I really like Japanese culture, especially in education. Seeing these super gen gi super polite children, they dealt with people generously, said "Thank you very much" loudly, bowed seriously, then turned around and ran up. Every time I see them running with their big schoolbags, doing their own things, discussing routes and countermeasures like small adults, and the adults around them respect them and talk with them in the way of adults, I am very moved. Thanks to Hirokazu Ee. His "Non-stop", "Nobody Knows", and this "Miracle", to me, are not movies, but miniature documentaries, recording the ordinary time of Japan's most ordinary family. But under this ordinary, there is actually sorrow hidden. In the sadness, there is still hope for life. Go on living hard, go on hard, no matter how sad, time will dilute it; no matter how plain, there will always be good and happy existence.
The so-called miracle is probably every day of living with all my strength.
"I'm leaving"
"Good voyage"
"I'm back"
"Welcome back"
Between pitching, all are miracles.
PS: JR is really rich! When the Kyushu Shinkansen line was opened to traffic, the commercials were already great and warm, and a movie was made for this purpose with a special fund! But JR is not only a businessman, he also knows art very well~~
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