Royal betrayed his family, and when he was old and bankrupt, he knew that his family was the most precious wealth. He tried to pretend to be dead to win back some of his family's attention, but it was still exposed, and Chas and his wife didn't care much about him. Only in the end he saved Chas's child's life many times with sincerity and action, and divorced calmly, and was respected by his family. Chas is overly sensitive to security, and is extremely repulsive to his father, also because of the blow of his wife's death. That's why it was so important to him to accept his repentant father. Margot is an adopted daughter, so she was neglected by her father since she was a child, and she felt obviously not caring about her that much. This was her father's fault and made her a bad girl. She couldn't figure out love, so she could only lock herself up, but it didn't help. Finally, she came out and being with Riche was the only relief. She also explained to her husband who was concentrating on research, and each had a better life. Riche was alone at sea after his tennis fiasco, only to finally learn that he was in love with Margot and that he was able to start his life again after struggling. Ethel also just needs a husband who really cares about her. In contrast, Eli was addicted to drug-addicting fantasies and couldn't face what he wanted and some small failures calmly. He humbled himself to become a member of the geniuses. In the end, he drove into the house and was very embarrassed. Fortunately, he gradually recovered and started again. On track. At the moment when the bird flew back many years later, they seemed to understand what was more important and were filled with emotion. I don't know why this little plot touched me so much. Tenenbaums are a family of geniuses. They used to be all brilliant, but they will be like this after many years, just because they can't handle the relationship of family, friendship, and love, and they can't face themselves and others. These are more valuable than having genius wisdom. Wes Anderson's chapter structure and narration are very interesting, the composition and setting are still exquisite, and several scenes of conflict (wrist cutting, wedding chase) also show a different style.
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