The little character Carlin is as ordinary as a sparrow, and his life is full of ups and downs like a plot, full of twists and turns. There are many hints in the discussion of "life" in the film. Carlin, for example, was hunched, panting and walking in the crops with the blue wooden door behind his back. The clip is shown with an elevation lens, like a dying Cary struggling in a coffin, showing that in the complex real life, Carlin struggled and worked hard. When Carlin was about to "destroy" the cellar with a hammer, he found that there were also bird nests in the cellar that was once silt and rubbish. This is also the last line of defense for Kalin as a father to break through his inner persistence and authority. And Kalin was injured lying on the bed and couldn't move. Looking at the family's life in the yard, it didn't work because of the lack of him. The family was busy in the yard, only the flies were flying around his mouth. The flies are freer than Kalin, which reflects the current situation of Kalin, who was once industrious and capable. It also makes Kalin feel that he is useless at the moment, which is the performance of Kalin's perseverance and complete collapse. Also, the bird trapped in the house had to hit the glass in order to get out, in order to stay alive. Carlin opens the door and gives the bird new "life". The same is true in life, and obstacle avoidance in real life is often more. Because of life, it gives people more hope and courage. The women took off the decorations on the quilts, like picking stars at night; the children painted colorful pictures and painted the desert in color, which is also their heart's desire and their hope. Hope also makes Kalin happy, and hope overwhelms him, but good things stay in Kalin's heart forever, and life goes on.
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