A love affair is always somewhat accidental, and such a love really comes erratic, but the ending is so heavy. A citizen of a small Eastern European country is like an abandoned child, alone on an island. From the moment he stood at the airport, the camera rotated back and forth, and he was dizzy and dazed. A word of Bulgarian made him a weird and ridiculous character. It seems that this role is tailor-made for Tom Hanks, only he has a share of Muton but that share of persistence. Regardless of the obstruction of the airport management staff or the misunderstandings caused by language barriers, his response has always moved us. He went to stamp every day and hoped to be able to get out of the airport. He naively thought that as long as there were two chapters, he would have a 50% chance of being able to go out. He watched the TV and wept bitterly at the flames of war. He loved Napoleon, and happened to meet her who liked Napoleon. The story is so occasionally but taken for granted.
An optimistic person is sometimes a little heartless, a helpless and sophisticated wandering in life without knowing what kind of life she wants to live. But I didn't know that Victor at this time meant to Emilia the only real and textured thing left in this world, and their love bloomed cautiously. Emilia hopes for a long time, but she knows his father's last wish. This choice is really terrible. Her body was exchanged for Victor's freedom. At a distance of ten meters, a piece of music sounded, and Victor's closed eyes slowly opened. A brand new world, the air of freedom blows over your face. He met Emilia, but he was a little helpless with his eyes facing each other, a little missed and left incomplete beauty.
Sitting in a taxi, the sentence "go home" made me burst into tears. It doesn't matter whether home exists or depends on hope. The
first film, it should be, the first film that makes my life heavy. , Some things are far more important in life than they are,,,,,
View more about The Terminal reviews