4 days to change a life

Kaleigh 2022-03-16 09:01:04

Life is complex, long and changeable.

Remember how it looked in the first place?
Most people would say no. Many of us deliberately forget, not to escape, but no one can resist the power of time, and the influence of a long stream of water can be changed, which surprises us, especially at the beginning of recycling.
Clayton is lucky. Although the reality is cruel, it gives him a chance to find himself again, and more people don't actually get this special blessing from God, such as Arthur, such as Karen. Of course, I prefer to see this opportunity as a reward for his good karma, because he feels guilty for betraying Arthur, because he helped his younger brother Timmy, a bit of fate, karma. From the point of view of personality, it can also be seen, and for the sake of his annihilated conscience, he seized this opportunity. The idea

of dying and living
not only applies to what happened to Clayton, but also to how I watched the film. The 3cd version is very clear, but not coherent. However, cd1 and cd2 are dull and difficult. From last night to tonight, I almost didn't stick to the end. If I give up only after cd2, then I really missed it. A chance for spiritual baptism.

The last question is
because I watched it intermittently before, and I didn't understand some parts very well.
First, why did Clayton drive the car to the fork, park there, and get off to see the horses on the hillside?
Second, why is Arthur interested in children's books, and has made a lot of marks in it?
Record the question here first, maybe he will find the answer when he has a chance to read it again, or, that kind person read my clumsy Evaluate, give answers.

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Extended Reading

Michael Clayton quotes

  • Michael Clayton: What can I tell you? Don't piss off a motivated stripper.

  • Marty Bach: [to Clayton] Hey! When did you become so fuckin' delicate?