Angry because the thick scabbed scars hurt too much

Eduardo 2022-03-23 09:02:31

second conversation

Always trying to dig out the dark side

It's because I don't believe that beautiful innocence still exists

The so-called hit the nail on the head

Just venting dissatisfaction with yourself

A wounded child lives inside

Forcing an adult to wear thorns

hurt others

Tell yourself I don't hurt and I'm fine

escape

face various emotions

Facing all kinds of bullshit

Too difficult

can only hide in the scab

But still bleeding

——————————————

Think of the so-called free speech media's unwarranted attacks on the country

because they don't believe in such a safe environment

is real

——————————————

Reminds me of the little prince

pure heart

The little prince who has no heart but can heal others

View more about A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood reviews

Extended Reading
  • Anais 2022-03-26 09:01:09

    If you have a neighborhood like this, your day will be beautiful! A short, concise, warm reconciliation story that is not at all sloppy. Unique narrative skills, using documentary shooting style, with childlike footage, tells the story of the encounter between a pair of interviewers and the interviewees. Tom Hanks really exudes acting skills in every inch of his skin, and has deeply shaped the heart of an elder full of childlike innocence and empathy.

  • Troy 2022-03-25 09:01:13

    1. I like sound design. Most of the time, only the central dialogue is dominant, and the background sound is almost hidden. This quiet feeling is the key to replicating the style of Mr. Rogers. 2. The subtext of Mr. Rogers' piano performance at the end is very heavy, and the core is sad. 3. The more flawed point is that the writer actually has a pure happiness paragraph that lasts for more than ten minutes after his reformation. During this period, the film lacks the motivation to move, and Mr. Rogers also disappears (and loses the necessity of existence)... This is Parts can be completely simplified.

A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood quotes

  • [from trailer]

    Lloyd Vogel: What's it like to be famous?

    Fred Rogers: Fame is a four-letter word. What matters is what we do with it.

  • Fred Rogers: Does your spouse have a name?