It's a wonderful life

Nat 2022-03-21 09:01:09

"Everyone's life will affect many people." When encountering life's misfortunes, we should use positive sunshine and optimistic treatment to be kind.

The film of 1946, I have only seen it now, but I don’t feel a bit regretful. Some things are completely different in the degree of recognition and acceptance. Especially classics.

The hostess is a gentle and good person. He has been determined to travel the world since he was a child. When he was working in a drugstore, his conscience urged him not to send out the poison, even if he was beaten. This is the goodness in human nature; of course, this may be due to his having a good father, insisting not to give up even if he was insulted. Worrying about money is almost everyone’s problem alive, but don’t let it become a weapon to kill yourself.

Another line rippling in the film is perfect love. The encounter at the prom jumps into the water, followed by the wish in front of the old house, all with an old-fashioned romance. The two people wore clothes that didn't fit well, which was very funny. Love burns slowly in my heart like this. The most touching thing is the heroine's every effort to create a dilapidated house with warmth everywhere, from honeymoon to home, and finally the charm of home is decorated in it. Such a woman is extremely cute, and can create conditions when there are no conditions, the highest treasure of love.

The story is depressing in the middle of seeing it, but it jumps out completely at the end, giving us enough confidence to believe-family, friendship and love!

Let us also believe in angels, and believe that angels also have wings.
Stay alive, don't scream "Let me live again" when you are old!

At the moment, such a male protagonist cannot afford it in the domestic society, and such a female protagonist is pitifully rare in the domestic society.

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Extended Reading

It's a Wonderful Life quotes

  • Pa Bailey: Of course it's just a hope, you wouldn't consider coming back to the Building & Loan would you?

    George Bailey: Well I...

    [notices Annie eavesdropping]

    George Bailey: Annie, why don't you draw up a chair and then you'll be more comfortable and then you can hear everything that's going on?

    Annie: I would if I thought I'd hear anything worth listening to.

  • George Bailey: How old are you anyway?

    Mary: 18.

    George Bailey: 18! Why it was only last year you were 17.