I think all the movie-watching activities are probably an Alice in Wonderland adventure. It starts with a so-called chance encounter—you are lured by the producers, the studios, and you want to see a movie. You bought, downloaded, watched the movie online.
Afterwards...you
may be grateful for the beauty of life all at once, or you may feel that you have wasted two hours, or you may feel nothing at all.
I wrote a short introduction, I don't know, but I can explain the feeling of encountering this film clearly.
This film is a remake of the classic 1968 film "Double Happiness". It is similar to the story that there are many children in the family, and the troubles of growth and parenting are intertwined. It is an old stalk of American film and television peers. Maybe the American middle class likes this kind of little troubles that are very warm and suitable for the elderly and the young and the whole family to watch, so the film revenue of this remake of the 1968 classic film "Double Happiness" is said to be quite satisfactory. Lao Mei is not stupid, not all movies are so foolish. The reason why this kind of soapy, middle-class movies can endure is because the American middle class is very practical. I know very clearly what happiness I want and what kind of happiness I want. “The happiness of the American middle class is the happiness that conforms to the law of friends, one’s own identity, and values—to understand it better, even smiling is a sign of identity.” That's why the NBA is getting tougher on players. After all, the middle class is the main force of consumption.
Pull away.
The screenwriter made it up, and I was very cooperative in laughing at the right moment - even though I was facing the computer by myself, wearing earplugs, and giggling like that would intimidate my goldfish.
Watchers are getting impatient, the foreshadowing buried in the front 'this film is a remake of the 1968 classic film "Double Happiness"...' must have tickled your heart.
Well, let me talk about that minute.
It's as if the two giant (many) families just came together not long ago. The intertwined part of the small contradictions in the film - the children of the two families collide and contradict each other because of their previous living habits, values, and ways of thinking.
The father, who was an admiral, asked his mother if he could adopt the strict military management method he had used to manage his own children.
(The most important thing is now) As a fashion designer, the mother who advocates freedom said this sentence: "I always feel that my lifestyle is very good, and my children are very happy. ... I always feel that if the next Seconds are the end of the world, and all the good things will fall apart. Then, do we still think that rules are important?" The
admiral was stunned, and so was I.
This screenwriter, this film, just this sentence, we know that he graduated from the New York Film Academy. So amazing, so powerful, so shocking. I burst into tears, I can't help myself! ! ! ! I want the wind! ! ! ! ! !
View more about Yours, Mine & Ours reviews
