Will loves his wife as well as his daughter. But he could never get into their circle, no matter how hard he tried. Liv's love for her daughter may stem from her guilt for her. Facing her daughter who is deficient in character, she is caring and tolerant, and her inner depression naturally pours out on her husband. And Will also needs to find another fulcrum for this unbalanced love, so Amira appears. The relationship between them is not love, Will just wants to find an outlet for his feelings, and Amira is just an old woman who hasn't touched a man in N years. As long as someone hooks a hand, she follows.
The plausibility of the story is seriously idealistic right up to the end. Will disagrees with Miro and is afraid that his relationship with Amira will be known. In fact, he just needs to make up a reason. Who says he must tell the whole truth. In the end, Will still went to see him, and he said, without hesitation, that the 180-degree change before and after was really unacceptable. And Liv's behavior of saving all beings is even more incredible.
In the end, Will's slight smile, perhaps saying, look, it's so easy to get it done.
Juliette Binoche's nose is so beautiful, over forty, it makes me feel like a little woman. Robin Wright Penn doesn't feel good, it's not pretty, maybe Forrest Gump is really old. Vera Farmiga is the actress I've seen the most in this film, but I didn't expect that she saw her face before she saw her breasts. Poppy Rogers is still a kid, but cute.
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