The story is very simple, something like a Before Sunrise/sunset type of literary film. Two strangers met outside a bar. The male protagonist had a girlfriend, smoked at the entrance of the bar, and met the female protagonist who came to travel to ask for directions. Out of kindness and kindness towards the beautiful girl, she gave directions to the girl who asked for directions, and sent her for a while. After chatting, the heroine gradually became fond of the hero, and attracted the boy to express herself along the way. The male protagonist was reluctant but had to say the fact that he already had a girlfriend, and the two separated embarrassingly. A few years later, they met again by chance. They knew it was impossible, but they traveled to Hong Kong at night as strangers. The female protagonist evaluates everything around her, attacks the age, values, and relationships of the male protagonist's girlfriend, and highlights herself. Everything is unconsciously or consciously competing for the male lead. In the end, the male protagonist surrendered, and was caught by his girlfriend's friend when he was about to kiss the female protagonist, and the last shy paper was torn. At the end of the story, the love seems so strong that there is no room for turning around. The taxi carrying the two stopped downstairs from the heroine. The heroine expresses the hero's decision to "leave", but is full of longing, hesitation and reluctance.
The good thing about the film is that it's real, it tells you how the story of tricking others into one's own emerged.
With the "Before sunrise/sunset" series, it is heaven and earth, one is the encounter of the soul, the other is the hormonal mischief, putting on the coat of looking for oneself.
Why is it that all I see is a competitive and arrogant woman, wearing a petite, cute, free and confident coat, trying her best to elevate herself, belittle others by surrounding evaluations, and compete for the male lead. You know your inner desires, but morally ignore them and meet them at will.
The male protagonist is weak and lacks self-awareness, and he cannot distinguish the connection between the beginning of the stranger's goodwill and the stable love relationship he has committed. Children who have not grown up are always confused, can't find their way, panic in their hearts, are led away by others, and are dissatisfied with their caregivers (the status quo) and leave at any time.
The ending speaks for itself. What I don't understand is, is it possible for such an "animal" to evolve?
Again, the difference with the "before" series is that one has an ego and one has no ego. A soul with an ego can be confused and collided, but live clearly, and can make decisions and be responsible even if it conflicts with morality; Never know what you are doing, living in fear and anxiety.
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