In reality, there is probably no such thing as a blissful living method that ignores the eyes of others. Patrick's eyes reveal a bit of pitiful but firm innocence (I have to mention the strongman Cillian Murphy's performance, in my impression he has always been a "gloomy little boy with deep eye sockets"), which is difficult for ordinary people to understand. A man who has long wanted to be a man but has not yet left his true body is braver and greater than a real man. There were shadows in Ireland in the 1970s, and Patrick's birth and growth was a tragedy in the ordinary sense. Under the background of the absurd legend of a young man who considers himself a chick and countless gorgeous movements, Neil Jordan has dyed all this political war chaos and earthly sorrow with two hours of color. So I want to see how this "Irish bastard" in [The Crying Game] and [The Butcher Boy] inspires the audience.
If it is combined with [Forrest Gump] to make an association, it does not seem to be an exaggeration. It is also "atypical life in the context of the times", and the role of mother seems to be equally critical. And I choose [Pluto's Breakfast].
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