The psychotherapist heroine is an old-fashioned person—this can be seen from her messy car, she is suffering from a relationship. But when she comforted the hero, she rarely showed her hurt feelings. She has been working hard with deep empathy to try to mediate the protagonist's heart that is on the verge of collapse. Even when the male protagonist confessed that night when he collapsed, he suppressed his move and responded perfectly to him. Perhaps this is the professionalism of a therapist, but compared to a selfish ex-girlfriend, this detail is extremely heartwarming.
Different from mother’s restraint and ex-girlfriend’s hypocrisy, friends who seem to have been gagging will always give the protagonist the most direct and true response, reminding the protagonist: life should continue after cancer, the same goes for nightclubs, pick-up girls, and marijuana. can not be less. And his unobtrusive expression of opinions always allows the relatively conservative protagonist to jump out of his own rules and adapt to the new situation.
Although the ruthless mother with excessive control desires is not very likable, it is indeed the last person the protagonist will remember, and it is also his deepest concern before entering the operating table.
The cheating ex-girlfriend avoided making the movie fall into the stereotyped chicken soup, cancer will not stop the world around, dog blood will still happen, but the good things will continue.
View more about 50/50 reviews
