On Lao Bao's recommendation, I watched the movie "The Invisible World" and cried for a long time. I don't want to use some rational words to pile up the evaluation of this movie, because this movie has touched me too much.
In South Africa in the 1950s, the apartheid system was implemented, and women were in an oppressed position under male domination. Amira fell in love with Miri, who was married and had children at first sight in the cafe where she was working, but for secular vision and family reasons The two are not together.
The story is simple, but it makes me want to cry. There are too many shackles and no-goes in this world, too many responsibilities to bear, and too many forbearances to say. So those who want to say, can only choose to keep silent forever. I envy Amira's luck, because she met a lover who is as independent and strong as her and has the same idea, and I admire her bravery because she dares to express what she thinks in her heart and strive to be herself. In the end, although Miri did not choose to abandon her family, she also walked into the cafe and worked with Amira, leaving the audience with a good hope.
It's so beautiful and worthwhile to love each other instead of just giving.
Love is an eternal topic, but I have never wanted to touch it, more because there is nothing I can do, just like the dialogue in the screenshot below, it is powerless but sighing and moving. Earned too many tears from me!
Love was originally for the purpose of being together, for the purpose of not being separated again; if there is a kind of love that can never meet, can never speak, and can never be remembered again, it is like a kind of fire that can never be ignited, staring at the darkness alone. Sky.
I know it's not going to get better, but I hope I can try to change for the better because of you, and I've been doing it.
That's also what the movie is about at the end.
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