On the weekend, I made a cup of tea and found this movie to pass the time. After watching it, I found that this is a film whose score was lowered by the movie's name, warm and humorous. The male protagonist is short in stature but has a great soul and can always handle all kinds of relationships. He is a qualified father, an excellent leader, an excellent designer, and he is generous and witty and has a lot of interest in life. The heroine is an enviable lawyer, with an outstanding appearance and a successful career. Because of an episode, the hero finally conquered the heroine and everyone with his personal charm.
The movie tells the story of a tractor. The male protagonist Alexander’s dream when he was a child was to drive the tractor of his neighbor’s uncle. The male protagonist’s father told him: You can talk to your neighbors. But the male protagonist was shy and didn't dare to get up. One day the male protagonist’s birthday, his father told him that he had greeted his neighbors and he was ready to drive a tractor. But when the hero rushed to the tractor, he realized that his father hadn't said anything. In the end, the male protagonist bit the bullet and said to the neighbor uncle, can I drive your tractor? The neighbor readily agreed.
Simple and profound stories like this are always interspersed in the movie. I admire the male protagonist very much, doing a lot of silently for the children and it seems relaxed. Taking the heroine to adventure, the story of the film is ordinary and warm, close to real life, demonstrating that the charm of human nature is far greater than the charm of portraits. A great soul is better than a tall figure.
Finally, I personally feel that most niche language films can enter other countries. Most of them rely on good film skills. Like the three big silly Bollywoods in India, and the very father-daughter partner in Mexico, the films are very good. It is successful, but because it is a minority language, the translation is often inadequate, causing many people to miss it.
Easter eggs: Follow Blind of Emilie Gassin, the ending song, I recommend it to everyone.
View more about Up for Love reviews
