Once upon a time, everything he sought—wife, children, friends, human approval—became a yoke. When he pursued it, he began to feel tired. It was the kind of deep tiredness that you and I must have experienced. I can't wait to throw everything away, leave that messy environment, and leave those who keep looking for you.
But when he signs an evil pact and finds out that time has flown back, wizards have taken over the castle, Fiona has saved herself, the donkey doesn't know him, and the cat has become Garfield, he has only one day to get things back together undisturbed. In the process of hitting the wall again and again, he felt how precious everything was. Even if it's noisy, that's because you're needed. Everyone likes you, that's why they haunt you like that. He began to regret it.
This is the simplest truth. Only when you lose it can you know how to cherish it. But if there is no reincarnation, it cannot be understood. I think, I understand. I'm closer to the state of, there are days, there are no days.
I think, even if Shrek goes back, the daily life will eventually tire him. Because this kind of life is of such a nature, daily life is always made up of trivial matters, and it is unsatisfactory, always entangled and troubled. I can only be patient, but I can't make myself comfortable. Or, "the prince and the princess live a happy life" is like this, it is chai, rice, oil, salt, sauce and vinegar tea, it is the crying of children, and so on, these are the days of all ordinary people. At this time, they have come down from the altar and are just like ordinary people. Maybe they use different things from ordinary people, but the troubles are indeed the same. Their once splendid lives, whether proud, adventurous, or exciting, will eventually fade away and return to plain, living a life of changing diapers and flushing toilets. Maybe in retrospect, I just smiled knowingly, and I still need to put the original courage to save the princess into a war with the child.
Or, after grinding away all his thoughts and passions, he accepted it, he was content with the status quo, and he accepted the life he didn't want to accept, couldn't accept, and wouldn't accept. If so, is it his luck or sorrow?
Perhaps, it is for the most beautiful ordinary.
But what if after the mid-life crisis and the seven-year itch, there is no chance for him to experience the taste of loss? quarrel? is inevitable; divorce? It is also possible; to hurt a friend's heart? that's for sure. So, Lanbo also did a good thing. Let him have the opportunity to reflect and correct.
The jokes are all localized, I really don't know what the original jokes are.
It's hilarious and well worth having fun.
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