I was the only one who went to see it, and I was a little sweaty. It felt like a good movie though, and I only watched it twice during the whole process.
I only watched Trailer before, and I knew it was about Winnie the Pooh and the author's story, but I didn't expect it to be the direction of family and anti-war, which was quite unexpected. But the father-son relationship in this movie is really well described, and then the relationship between the son and nanny is also well described. I think the more tragic is the mother? ? ? When I was young, my son didn't rely on him very much, and when he was older, he was relatively unfamiliar, and he never seemed to have any sense of communication. Of course, his mother still loves him, but there are also many shortcomings, such as vanity, worshiping money, only caring for himself to play, too lazy to take care of the children.
Even worse is the ending 233. I thought Robin died and was about to cry, but I didn't expect to come back to life, which is a bit of a waste of my feelings. Of course, this is based on reality, so Robin is still alive. However, this plot setting feels a little too deliberate. Another deliberate place is the final reconciliation between father and son. The death of Robin's death caused his father to re-examine his relationship with his son, and Robin's own experience in the military changed his view of Winnie the Pooh. But the latter's portrayal is simply through his dictation of how Winnie the Pooh brought love to soldiers, and it's settled in less than two minutes. This kind of treatment is bad. Originally, the two themes of family and anti-war can be combined very well here, hey~
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