The glass castle is what I "want" to give you

Kathryn 2022-03-22 09:02:37

The film uses interlude and direct-cut processing shots directly from the speaker to cut back to recall the three periods from childhood, adolescence, and adulthood to show the relationship between daughter and father

Soon after the movie starts, it can be seen that the father has been planning to build a glass castle but has been stopped at the progress of sketching and digging holes. It is like the father actually wants to give the children normal care and love, but the father is drunk and has not been able to send the children. They go to school and want to use their own way to educate children in the way of adventurers. In fact, it is not difficult to say that this way can basically guarantee children's basic education, and it is OK to give such education. For example, teaching children to swim in the swimming pool, letting the leopard add daughters, etc. may seem unreasonable to ordinary people, but this is the way to really let children grow and learn to grow.

In the eyes of normal parents, their behavior is a little too irresponsible. The mother likes to paint and the father is adventurous (Ignore the later vices of alcoholism here.) In the eyes of most people, they yearn for this kind of life. They are using their own Ways to treat their children Wandering around the world, but they give all their love to their children, although in different ways, it is all theirs

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Extended Reading
  • Flo 2022-03-18 09:01:06

    It is also a growth story of "suffering is a blessing, with mixed sorrows and joys". The story of this kind of shit native family is really not enough. Life gives you a lemon, you can indeed make lemon juice, but it’s not that it’s best to think of sweetness without remembering bitterness.

  • Ryley 2022-03-20 09:02:34

    Does the parents give their children emotional neglect or emotional satisfaction?

The Glass Castle quotes

  • Jeannette: [sighs] My parents are squatting in an abandoned building on the Lower East Side.

    David: Jeanette...

    Jeannette: They were homeless before that for three years before that, which was pretty much how they raised us. My dad is not developing a technology for bituminous coal but he could tell you anything you want to know about it. He is the smartest man I know. He is also a drunk.

    [inhales]

    Jeannette: never finishes what he starts and can be extremely cruel. But he dreams bigger than anyone I've ever met. And he never tries to be somebody that he's not. He never wanted me to either.

    [Exhales]

    Jeannette: I'm sorry, but I have to leave.

    David: Go.

  • Jeannette: You did all this for me?

    Rex: Since when is it wrong for a father to take care of his little girl?