the second time

Keegan 2022-03-21 09:01:57

In fact, I don't understand it, maybe I need to watch it a few more times! Family, friendship, love, my favorite in the play is the old doctor, abortion! Abortion was not a bad thing for girls at that time, it was just to survive. Hippo said he would not do this. I think he was afraid of killing a person, but I think the old doctor was right. Mom is just a person. Being born will only make both of them suffer, just like "Why Home", and let her marry and exchange money for the rest? Or let him run away? So I think there is nothing wrong with abortion! And the love of the old doctor! Taking care of Homer and growing up, letting her go, but arranging all this for him! I miss Homer so many times! Homer has never experienced life, and then he went out and experienced a life different from that of a doctor. Picking apples is simple and happy because it's something he's never done before. , helped the abortion, the death of the old doctor, the disability of the officer made him understand everything, and he went back! The heroine is back! Everything is back to the way it was! In this drama, I not only saw family, friendship, and love, but also incest and betrayal.

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Extended Reading
  • Renee 2022-03-26 09:01:06

    The almost perfect growth story, Michael Caine, is so aura. . . .

  • Reagan 2022-04-24 07:01:07

    There are only two people who are good at making traditional sensational blockbusters and I am not immune yet, except that everyone loves Spielberg, and the other is Lesser. In fact, the breakup letter is equivalent to repeating this

The Cider House Rules quotes

  • [first lines]

    [Opening narration; a couple of snippets of interspersed dialog are omitted]

    Dr. Wilbur Larch: In other parts of the world young men leave home and travel far and wide in search of a promising future. Their journeys are often fueled by dreams of triumphing over evil, finding a great love, or the hopes of fortunes easily made. Here in St. Cloud's not even the decision to get off the train is easily made, for it requires an earlier, more difficult decision - add a child to your life, or leave one behind. The only reason people journey here is for the orphanage.

    Dr. Wilbur Larch: I came as a physician to the abandoned children and unhappily pregnant women. I had hoped to become a hero. But in St. Cloud's there was no such position. In the lonely, sordid world of lost children, there were no heroes to be found. And so I became the caretaker of many, father of none. Well, in a way, there was one. His name was Homer Wells.

  • Buster: [digging grave of botched abortion victim] What did she die of?

    Dr. Wilbur Larch: She died of secrecy. She died of... ignorance. Homer, did you expect to be responsible for their children, you have to give them the right to decide whether or not to have children. Wouldn't you agree?

    Homer: I'm not excepting people to be responsible enough to control themselves to begin with.