A film without ups and downs, but enough to be fascinating and unfinished. Bella was an orphan who grew up with a severe obsessive-compulsive disorder and was afraid of plants and nature. Neighborhood grandpa and his cook (who has two daughters), the doctor, met because Bella was picking up a note on a rainy night. Grandpa is a very arrogant and cute grandpa, and he always attacked the chef and Bella, as well as his doctor Millie, at the beginning. Bella was disliked by the old man for not repairing the garden, and was later threatened by the landlord that she would be kicked out. Bella and grandpa, the chef, reach a contract. The chef was in charge of cooking, and the grandfather helped Bella tidy up the garden. During this period, the few of them got along harmoniously, like relatives. Bella, a writer, starts working in a library, meets a mechanical inventor, and meets her own love. At the end of the movie, the old man died. Bella received his letter and realized that the house he lived in also belonged to the old man. He gave it to himself and left it to the chef and his two daughters. The movie ends with Bella and the inventor, the cook and daughters, Doctor Millie, in the comfort of the garden.
They are actually strangers, but what they have in common is that they all have an unhappy past and are kind. It's not that relatives are better than relatives. Their encounter changed each other. Bella no longer has excessive obsessive-compulsive disorder, and the old man has a less bad temper. The garden is a clue to the whole film, not just the garden, but the colors, the scenes throughout the film are very warm and healing. The knowledge about the garden that the old man told Bella is also yearning. Who doesn't want to have a small garden of his own, plant all kinds of flowers in it, and there will be life blooming from March to December. The old man is kind and wise, and the sentence "How is our patient" is too warm.
May all kind people be treated with tenderness.
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