This movie is like a fresh fairy tale, not as deep as I imagined. I was looking forward to a profound story of finding myself, but it turned out to be a fairy tale that relaxes the mind. The sets and costumes in the movie, especially the actors, are pleasing to the eye, like a well-drawn painting. Although the content is a little petty, the details are in place and the five internal organs are complete.
If you want to read more deeply, about women's self-thinking, you can watch "Silent Confession". The former is heavy at the beginning, with fierce contradictions, but the end slides down lightly, like a Disney fairy tale—they live happily ever after; while the latter, in most of the book, sees the bland and trivial life, and only peels it off later Pain and helplessness hidden in plainness.
The books or movies I have read over the years are mostly about women, perhaps because my age and experience have reached a stage of confusion: looking back, the road in the past was foggy and foggy, and it seemed that I had never found a direction, and even strayed farther from my original intention. Farther and farther, I forgot who I am. Looking forward, I was not ready, and I didn't know which direction to go, so I chose to stay where I was for the time being...
View more about Where'd You Go, Bernadette reviews