There is also no doubt that there will be a considerable number of viewers who think that they can't understand, what the hell, garbage, and bad movies.
The director has no hope of catering to our way of thinking - telling the story in a straightforward manner, explaining the cause and effect clearly, seeing the beginning and guessing the end.
In fact it's more of a question we all may have: what kind of partner do we need.
The scene where Neil proposed to Lily should have hit many people's yearning for love, but what did Lily say? What she was thinking about was the reality of their married life. This is the beginning of all subsequent stories, and it is also the Chinese attitude towards marriage. House, car, children, parents of both parties, relatives and friends, do you want to consider it?
Because the two couldn't agree on a marriage proposal, there was a little argument while driving, which directly led to what we saw in the next 60 minutes. [Remind everyone not to do things unrelated to driving while driving]
If we pay attention to the content of the first half hour, we will surely find out that Maggie has a good impression of Lily. And Lily didn't show her rejection of him, at least she didn't resist when Mackey made that move at the reception.
And as Lily who maintains the Chinese-style concept of marriage and love, or ourselves, when the boss throws an olive branch, should we catch it, or throw it back in his face?
In the last 60 minutes, Lily and Mickey's confrontation seems to be real life, and Neil's confrontation seems to be a memory, but in fact the two should be reversed, that is, Neil is what really happened, and Maggie is Lily's trapped in Glasgow 7 The "hallucination" in the depths of the mind after a level coma [note the end], I'm very sorry I don't know which word is more appropriate.
When Baidu Glasgow was in a coma, Du Niang said that the lower the score, the higher the degree of coma. This seems to explain why Lily has such a long "dream", but she has been struggling in the dream, why? ? Because she doesn't like Maggie, she doesn't want to marry Maggie and have children. A mature and stable career is not necessarily a good thing for others.
If you pay attention, does the thunder that appears in many places in the play remind you of the noise of the pacemaker's electric shock? Isn't the red balloon at the end the same one that floated in the ward when Lily woke up? Why have a pacemaker? Crash. . . After various treatments, he finally survived. . .
So the director is telling a very common story in an "abnormal" way. When we have two choices in life, A or B, which one do you want? When you have a romantic and lovely boyfriend who has no money, background or development, and a rich, considerate and caring boss, how do you choose? This kind of story is too cliché to tell a straightforward story, and it cannot reflect the clash of cultures and ideas between the two countries in the context of Hawaii.
In fact, for choices, everyone has an answer in their hearts, but the answer is sometimes hidden behind numerous puzzles, and we need to pay a price to discover it.
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