This is a very flat, warm family film. The story of father Frank, who missed his children after his wife passed away, and set foot on the road to visit them regardless of his health.
When I came to each child's side, I found that the children's bright and bright characters were just white lies made up to make their parents not worried.
The eldest son, the painter, died of an overdose of contraband; the youngest son, the conductor, was actually just a drummer in the corner of the orchestra; the eldest daughter, the perfect family, was actually separated from her husband; the youngest daughter, a dancer, was just an ordinary waiter and had a child.
In order not to worry about their father, they all tried their best to hide the sadness of their current life and try to pretend to be happy. Just like all the children in the world, the good news is not the bad news.
Children and parents always grasp the scale of being difficult to get along with. They obviously love each other, but there is always such a layer of separation.
I hope that the parents of every family will not give their children excessive or even stressful love. Every child can hide nothing from their parents, tell their own thoughts, and not let their parents worry. Family love is like this, plain and light, always lingering by your side.
View more about Everybody's Fine reviews
