This movie was used by our foreign teacher as a conversation textbook to watch in class. The beginning of the film revolves around this group of children. The eyes are full of yellow, and the soundtrack must be mentioned as a must.
One of the most heart-wrenching places for me is that when Michele went to Filippo to tell his family news, he said "Siamo uguali (we are all the same)", which made people want to cry warmly.
When I first saw the film information, I learned that the director's name was actually called Salvatores, which made me think of the character of the same name in the film. I have to wonder, is this story really experienced from the perspective of a third party? Or maybe it's just a coincidence. But it can be said that there are very few people in the world who really have the courage and love like Michele. Most of us are probably just like Salvatore, timid, cowardly, and even betrayed by our own desires. But I wonder if the film's moral is to awaken the courage, love and humanity in the human heart, so that we can one day boldly say, "io non ho paura."
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