The sixth episode of the ninth season: about the male nanny. Rachel hired a male babysitter for Emma, and Rose was extremely intolerant of the male babysitter, even a little overreacted. In fact, because of the shadow of his own childhood (because he was too sensitive to playing dinosaurs by his father), when he encountered a character that was somewhat similar to his own before, he became the same as his father back then, intolerable. In fact, careful friends can notice that in this episode Ross has always been dressed slightly differently from the other episodes. In this episode, Rose has a slight beard stubble, always wears a collared shirt (unlike the round-neck T-shirts often worn in other episodes), and the tie is always loosely hung around his neck, still curled up sleeve. This is of course a masculine dress. Even the vocabulary he used has a strong male connotation, but a few words by the male nanny at the end of the film set out the original fragile and sensitive psychological problems, and he cried in confusion.
A big reason why "Friends" is worth watching is the fullness of the characters in the play. The requirement of full character is known to anyone who is in the screenwriting industry. Needless to say, Western film screenwriters are strong, and they can give a character a distinctive personality and be able to provide such a distinctive personality. Hide a very reasonable reason. If you are careful enough, then you can discover this reason and like a specific character more. If you don’t find this hidden reason, it’s okay, because it already has one in the film. This kind of aura will make you "feel" such a reasonable role. Discovering such hidden clues in excellent films is also a great pleasure for watching movies.
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