If it is a healing movie, there is no reason to say it.

Rico 2022-01-21 08:03:38

If it is a healing movie, there is no reason to say it.
I was healed and moved by Tommy from the beginning to the end of this movie.
From the first second of his appearance to the last moment when he walked farther and farther in the airport, I kept chanting in my heart, "How come there is such a good little boy?"
A 13-year-old boy, trying to amuse his mother who was heartbroken because of his father's departure, sincerely befriends a mentally retarded boy, dare to love and hate, dare to act and behave. Presumably, Tommy's father must be an admirable person to bring up such an excellent child.
David Duchovny, the director of this film, has a talent for director and the dramatic color of his life. Compared with the director, he is more labelled as a TV series actor and a movie actor, but to my surprise, I am willing to give him an 8/10 for the "Heartbreak Memories" directed by him.
Home, school, after school Later, in the working butcher shop, the scenes were switched without any delay, and there was no extra plot at all. Every detail perfectly reflected the kind boy Tommy. There are not too many musical sensational factors, but the use of the turning point of the story to let the audience naturally put themselves in place. Losing the only support, the sadness of losing the one I like rushed to my throat. The most unforgettable scene is Tommy's tearing cry in front of the women's prison. This is clearly the childish face of almost a thirteen-year-old boy, but his brows are frowned, which is heartbreaking.
But you also know that your boy can stand up. For about an hour with him, you will know clearly that your boy will not be knocked down simply. At this time, you, like the Lady behind the railing, said to the boy,'BE FREE'.
RIP, Anton Yelchin.

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Extended Reading

House of D quotes

  • Bernadette: [from her apartment window] Tommy.

    Tom Warshaw: [from the rainy courtyard] Lady. You have a beautiful face.

    Bernadette: Tommy, we did what we had to do - didn't we?

    Tom Warshaw: [just staring back]

    Bernadette: It's alright. She understands. Your poor mama. She understands a boy have to go away before he come back. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.

    Tom Warshaw: [breaks down in tears]

    Bernadette: Run, Tommy.

    Tom Warshaw: I don't have to run anymore. Lady, I can walk now.

    Bernadette: I know you can walk. And I know you can dance. But I'm sayin' this is a bad neighborhood for a lone white boy. Now, run.

    [mocks running with her arms]

    Bernadette: Run! Run! Run, Tommy!

    Tom Warshaw: [turns and goes]

  • Tom Warshaw: You forgive me, Pappass?

    Pappass: Yeah.

    [startled]

    Pappass: For what? Look at you, Tom-ass.

    Tom Warshaw: What?

    Pappass: Look at you.

    Tom Warshaw: Look at what, Papp-ass?

    Pappass: You have the dad face now.

    [pushing out an old man jaw]

    Pappass: My dad died... a lot of sleeps ago. Cancer ate him, just your dad. Cancer is the crab on the horoscope. Crab dinner, "$6.95, all you can eat."

    Tom Warshaw: Sorry, Pappass.

    Pappass: It's okay, 'cause the crab ate all the hard parts first, the mean parts. The parts that hate me being retarded. Just before he died when he was only mostly dead, he was *so* nice. 'Cause only the soft parts were left. He was the nicest guy in the world. He hugged me, and he told me over and over, he loved me, he loved me, he loved me.

    Tom Warshaw: Pappass...

    [patting his knee]

    Pappass: I hate seafood. You know, Tommy, sometimes I think the crab ate me while I was still in my mom's belly. I think it are all my smart parts. Do you think that's what happened, Tommy?

    Tom Warshaw: No.

    Pappass: No?

    Tom Warshaw: I think you got plenty of smart parts, Pappass.

    Pappass: Yeah.

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