The story of this film is actually pretty good. Except for Channing's starring, the interweaving of reality and memories, and the transition of the plot are pretty good.
I just felt that the car accident lost his memory at the beginning, no matter how hard Channing tried, his wife just repelled him more; but after the two divorced, the wife herself became tired of the original hypocritical rich lady's life, quit law school and returned to sculpture art, and sneaked in. channing. Looking back, this movie is totally meaningless. It is equivalent to channing too hard and too anxious. According to the screenwriter, after the wife loses her memory, she doesn't have to do channing. First, wait for the wife to get tired of the rich lady's life, and then slowly approach her. It may be faster than the reconciliation in the movie.
I still want to record an unforgettable clip:
Tanning gave gifts in the rain when his wife was working in a coffee shop and caught a cold. She stood on the street and watched her open the box through the window, smiling as she watched her take out a gift, and then Salute and leave happily, really cool.
Tanning said I vow to fiercely love you at the wedding. I thought at the time, can I still achieve fiercely love in a long-term marriage?
The wife woke up and treated tanning as her doctor, and tanning collapsed at a loss.
Tanning tried to tick his wife and reminded her of the closeness of the two. His wife was very repulsive of physical contact. She was injured at the first tanning. She comforted her and hid behind the door panel in depression.
Tanning took his wife to her studio and played music that his wife loved to evoke her memory, but the wife yelled.
Tanning went home early, but saw his wife waiting to go home with his father, planning to leave a note secretly and leave. Tanning was very sad, but he could only ask his wife for permission to have an awkward hug. . .
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