A movie that I like very much. I haven't seen any introduction before, and I don't know it's about the creation story of Winnie the Pooh... The first impression is that the photography clips in the middle of the film are beautiful, especially the light and shadow of the sun through the woods, like Dreams are normal...Childhood and reality are alternately described, and the reality is interspersed with childhood memories. The roles of father and son alternate alternately, and the rhythm is well grasped...Sensitive, sensitive father and son spend a period of time alone with their son. The process of playing with animal toys was integrated into his works and painted into picture books, which unintentionally made Winnie the Pooh, but it also caused trouble for his son's childhood life... The main line of the whole film is still relatively clear, whether it is the father or the child, All have been learned in life. Many people say that children are a mirror, from which they can see themselves from another angle. This sentence has been well explained in this film... There is conflict between father and son, and there is understanding , has resonance, covering the entire childhood of children, in fact, every bit of our own life... Some segments in the film are delicate and touching, and the eyes have been moistened many times... But it is also a little insufficient, the first half is perfect, but the film narration The second half is a bit rushed, Billy's rebelliousness after he entered the pro-teenager, and the change of the whole concept after joining the army is a bit sudden. It is said that he heard Winnie the Pooh's theme song on the battlefield to encourage everyone to understand the contribution of his father's works. , This explanation is a bit too fast-paced, and I have an understanding of what my father did when he was a child, but as Billy's father, it was actually for fame and fortune at that time, and I regretted it later, and did not mention some deeper purposes. From the explanation, It's a bit contradictory and abrupt, but it's just from the explanation, it would be better if the transition was smoother... The nanny is like a guiding light throughout the film, acting as a bystander for both parents and children. The role leads the development of the plot from time to time... In contrast, the role of the mother is a bit awkward, more like a soy sauce, and the positioning is not so clear... The overall film is very good and worth watching, especially the father of a single child son , many will resonate, and may have a review of themselves in reality... Finally, I want to say: That movie poster is so beautiful...
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