noisy. confusion. Actors don't look good. Dora, the old woman, is cunning and ruthless, writing letters for illiterate people to make money, but she has no intention of sending letters at all. This old woman has a cold heart as hard as a stone.
Child Joshua is also childlike, sensitive, suspicious, and uncooperative. The words are always amazing. Seeing a middle-aged and elderly woman asks, "Where's your husband?" He would also say, "Women in Rio de Janeiro have premarital sex," and "all," and he's pretty sure there are no exceptions.
OMG. Such an old woman. such a child.
But I ended up watching the movie with the noise and almost unbearable chaos.
Didn't expect such an ending, however, of course, the ending came naturally and was so seamless.
There is a kind of life that is all mud and sand. Just like the life of Dora, and the life of Joshua.
Under the rough sand and the blazing white sun, everyone with a disgraced face seemed to live a little angry. However, at this time, unexpectedly, a ray of tenderness gently tickled the increasingly hard nerves - Dora called out to Joshua in the prayer crowd, the child who made her angry, and finally fell down. Well, so there's this scene - when she wakes up, Joshua is gently stroking her head. Maybe at that moment, they finally discovered what each other meant to them-in this vast and lonely world, they were each other's relatives.
The warmth and tenderness at the end is a kind of human perfection.
At this time, you will find that life is extremely beautiful, even if it is full of sand and sand.
You see, it turns out that Joshua was an honest kid, and everything he said was true, about his father, about his family.
In the end you will also find that the old woman Dora's letter is so well written that you almost want to receive such a letter in your life...
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