Living for yourself is the best way to live.
I stubbornly believe that a good ending is far more important than the ups and downs of the process. Although the first nearly two hours were all small talk, this ending alone is enough to elevate the whole film to a higher level.
Lyra, who suffers from polio, has a high literary talent, and she looks forward to her work being recognized. But when her lyricist work was awarded, she was told that it was because of her disability that she won the favor. This insulting favor made her angrily raise her middle finger.
In fact, she didn't know that in not far away China, there was a program called Avenue of Stars. Every player here has a sad story. Compared to them, she is nothing at all.
After studying in the United States, she met Hanum, a blind girl. They fell in love and came out. Hanum taught her a lot, and they were inseparable, almost becoming part of each other.
You are my eyes, show me the changing seasons.
I am your feet, accompany you through the splendor of dawn.
Laila knew she was bisexual. She loves Hanum, but doesn't reject sex with men. She fell into deep hesitation. But until the end, the seriously ill mother told her meaningfully before her death: "Go back to the United States to study."
In fact, this is telling her to be yourself, live for yourself, and don't think about it so much.
We work 9 to 5 every day, working hard for the company. When I get home, I have to worry about the trivial matters at home. The house, the car, the children, everything weighed on us. It seems that we exist to solve problems for others.
Maybe you would say it's a human social utility. However, should we live so many days for ourselves in a year? There is no need for extravagant enjoyment, but it is just sitting in front of the window, sitting in a daze for a day, immersed in the world of one's own, that's all.
Laila did it. She finally understood the moment she dated herself. The greatest meaning of life is to live a wonderful life for yourself.
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