family. Taylor's family, although missing something, feels very warm. In a family, a mother never leaves her children, and her love for her children is so simple and profound. I don't know if Western families are like this in the real world, but in the film it gave me a feeling that is hard to find in reality, perhaps because everyone expresses their feelings differently.
Tyler, a very good child, is like an angel with a broken wing, landing on earth. He had such trust in God, and I don't know what force could make him believe so, but I'm sure it was the force that kept him alive. He is subtly affecting the people around him, making everyone feel something, his beliefs, and passing it on to the people around him, even when he leaves.
For God, I feel so amazing in the movie, maybe, how strong God is, it comes from how much you believe in it. I don't even think about whether it's real, what I do know is that it gives people hope. For me, God is a belief for the time being. I believe that everyone has their own beliefs, but some people's beliefs are God. When people have their own beliefs, they have an invisible force that keeps them moving forward. In this regard, the film also made me feel that life is interrelated. When we stick to our beliefs and see hope, don't forget to share our hope with others so that more people can see it. To hope, then, the world will be more colorful. Although I know that this idea of mine is a bit of a Datong society, I don't know when it will be like this, but I believe that that day will come.
View more about Letters to God reviews