paradise

Kelli 2022-03-21 09:02:09

I watched Florida Paradise. How should I put it, I always feel that it is not like a movie, it is like a documentary. But after thinking about it, it seems that when I watched "Please Call Me by Your Name", I felt the same way, very leisurely, very scattered, very slow, very comfortable, just like the real situation in our daily life. The colors of the film are very, very dreamy, and at the beginning, there are two children sitting by a dreamy purple wall. The blue sky, white clouds, and grass appear many times in the movie, and each building uses those bright, high-brightness, but unsaturated colors. Two colourful hotels, as well as supermarkets and ice cream parlors, wizard-patterned shops. Everything makes people feel very childish, especially the laughter of the children, although what they do is not necessarily the right thing, although they are a little rude, a little naughty, but always understandable and tolerant, this is the children Ah, the children we want to protect and love. But on the one hand, I saw the innocence of the children in the movie, but on the other hand, I saw the bitterness, a sour feeling of wanting to cry without tears came to my heart at a certain moment in the film, and then never left pass. Among so many children in the film, none of them have both parents, two children are raised by a single mother, one child is brought by a single father, and two children have no mother, they are brought by their grandmothers. , they use the motel as their home, with only a room with a bed and a toilet. Every day moms worry about the rent for the next week. The children don't have pocket money. If they want to buy an ice cream, they need to ask for it directly from the surrounding customers. In fact, they are begging, and the three of them eat ice cream together. I suddenly realized that the sadness and suffering were added by us, the audience, for them, and the children themselves were very happy. I don't really care about the theme of the film, but I do care about the liveliest girl and our main character, Moni, her mother. By our standards, she's definitely not a good mother. She smokes, drinks, swears, doesn't seek to make progress, doesn't have a job, lives in a motel with Moni, lives on charity, and occasionally engages in petty theft and abduction. Moni imitated her, making trouble, swearing, and being mischievous. With our standards, we will definitely say: This mother is so bad, how can she do this, let Mo Ni grow up in such an environment, what will Mo Ni look like in the future, will she treat her mother one day? Curse: Why did you have to give birth to me in the first place? However, when we evaluated Moni's mother like this, I suddenly felt that we were wrong. Although this mother is not acceptable to us, she has poured a lot of love into her daughter! she did not She blamed her daughter for not going well in life. She was very patient and gentle with her daughter. She devoted a lot of company to her daughter, and she gave her daughter happiness. No matter what situation she is in, even if she needs to sell her body in exchange for life, she still hasn't given up her daughter, she can do anything for her daughter's happy growth. Moni's environment is very difficult, but she grows tenaciously like a little weed. Maybe I would not agree with such an environment for children to grow up. I used to have a firm belief in the determinism of the original family. However, this movie suddenly changed my outlook. Many things can affect a person's life, but nothing can determine a person's life. In fact, several parents in this movie are not as young as parents, but I am really touched by the love they give to their children. Suddenly being able to empathize a little with the difficulty of being a parent. The last shot stopped in front of the castle in Disneyland, and the rest was just a little noise. At the end, because the business of selling flesh was discovered, the Children's Protection Association found Mo Ni's mother and wanted to send Mo Ni to a relatively stable and happy family, but Mo Ni and her mother were unwilling to be separated. Mo Ni's mother gets into an argument with the Child Protection Society, and Mo Ni goes to her best friend, and that's when we see Mo Ni cry for the first time in the entire movie. Of course, the Child Protection Association will send Moni to a family that will discipline Moni as a legal citizen, but will there be anyone who loves and understands her as much as Moni's mother does, maybe that's what Moni does Achieved a class jump, once she could not enter Disneyland, now she can, she is a smart child, she may become a good girl soon, but, leaving mother, leaving the person she loves, her Loneliness, loss, trauma, who will really understand. Maybe she left the bottom of her life with her mother, she went to a middle-class family, and when she grew up, looking back, she would be extremely at odds with her childhood, like Lenon in the Neapolitan tetralogy, but, but, I'm thinking now, The best thing for a child's growth is a stable environment and life, or the time of being concerned, full of love, happiness and self-confidence. I'm not a parent and I don't know how to answer. I love this movie because it asks me a question about family, do I need a sufficient environment and qualifications to be a parent? What is the best way for a child to grow up? I remember, in the movie, Moni pointed to a fallen tree and said to a friend, "This is my favorite tree" "Why" "It's fallen down, and it's still growing like this." And to blame her daughter, she was very patient and gentle with her daughter, she devoted a lot of company to her daughter, she gave her daughter happiness. No matter what situation she is in, even if she needs to sell her body in exchange for life, she still hasn't given up her daughter, she can do anything for her daughter's happy growth. Moni's environment is very difficult, but she grows tenaciously like a little weed. Maybe I would not agree with such an environment for children to grow up. I used to have a firm belief in the determinism of the original family. However, this movie suddenly changed my outlook. Many things can affect a person's life, but nothing can determine a person's life. In fact, several parents in this movie are not as young as parents, but I am really touched by the love they give to their children. Suddenly being able to empathize a little with the difficulty of being a parent. The last shot stopped in front of the castle in Disneyland, and the rest was just a little noise. At the end, because the business of selling flesh was discovered, the Children's Protection Association found Mo Ni's mother and wanted to send Mo Ni to a relatively stable and happy family, but Mo Ni and her mother were unwilling to be separated. Mo Ni's mother gets into an argument with the Child Protection Society, and Mo Ni goes to her best friend, and that's when we see Mo Ni cry for the first time in the entire movie. Of course, the Child Protection Association will send Moni to a family that will discipline Moni as a legal citizen, but will there be anyone who loves and understands her as much as Moni's mother does, maybe that's what Moni does Achieved a class jump, once she could not enter Disneyland, now she can, she is a smart child, she may become a good girl soon, but, leaving mother, leaving the person she loves, her Loneliness, loss, trauma, who will really understand. Maybe she left the bottom of her life with her mother, she went to a middle-class family, and when she grew up, looking back, she would be extremely at odds with her childhood, like Lenon in the Neapolitan tetralogy, but, but, I'm thinking now, The best thing for a child's growth is a stable environment and life, or the time of being concerned, full of love, happiness and self-confidence. I'm not a parent and I don't know how to answer. I love this movie because it asks me a question about family, do I need a sufficient environment and qualifications to be a parent? What is the best way for a child to grow up? I remember, in the movie, Moni pointed to a fallen tree and said to a friend, "This is my favorite tree" "Why" "It's fallen down, and it's still growing like this." And to blame her daughter, she was very patient and gentle with her daughter, she devoted a lot of company to her daughter, she gave her daughter happiness. No matter what situation she is in, even if she needs to sell her body in exchange for life, she still hasn't given up her daughter, she can do anything for her daughter's happy growth. Moni's environment is very difficult, but she grows tenaciously like a little weed. Maybe I would not agree with such an environment for children to grow up. I used to have a firm belief in the determinism of the original family. However, this movie suddenly changed my outlook. Many things can affect a person's life, but nothing can determine a person's life. In fact, several parents in this movie are not as young as parents, but I am really touched by the love they give to their children. Suddenly being able to empathize a little with the difficulty of being a parent. The last shot stopped in front of the castle in Disneyland, and the rest was just a little noise. At the end, because the business of selling flesh was discovered, the Children's Protection Association found Mo Ni's mother and wanted to send Mo Ni to a relatively stable and happy family, but Mo Ni and her mother were unwilling to be separated. Mo Ni's mother gets into an argument with the Child Protection Society, and Mo Ni goes to her best friend, and that's when we see Mo Ni cry for the first time in the entire movie. Of course, the Child Protection Association will send Moni to a family that will discipline Moni as a legal citizen, but will there be anyone who loves and understands her as much as Moni's mother does, maybe that's what Moni does Achieved a class jump, once she could not enter Disneyland, now she can, she is a smart child, she may become a good girl soon, but, leaving mother, leaving the person she loves, her Loneliness, loss, trauma, who will really understand. Maybe she left the bottom of her life with her mother, she went to a middle-class family, and when she grew up, looking back, she would be extremely at odds with her childhood, like Lenon in the Neapolitan tetralogy, but, but, I'm thinking now, The best thing for a child's growth is a stable environment and life, or the time of being concerned, full of love, happiness and self-confidence. I'm not a parent and I don't know how to answer. I love this movie because it asks me a question about family, do I need a sufficient environment and qualifications to be a parent? What is the best way for a child to grow up? I remember, in the movie, Moni pointed to a fallen tree and said to a friend, "This is my favorite tree" "Why" "It's fallen down, and it's still growing like this." Gentle, she devotes a lot of company to her daughter, she gives her daughter happiness. No matter what situation she is in, even if she needs to sell her body in exchange for life, she still hasn't given up her daughter, she can do anything for her daughter's happy growth. Moni's environment is very difficult, but she grows tenaciously like a little weed. Maybe I would not agree with such an environment for children to grow up. I used to have a firm belief in the determinism of the original family. However, this movie suddenly changed my outlook. Many things can affect a person's life, but nothing can determine a person's life. In fact, several parents in this movie are not as young as parents, but I am really touched by the love they give to their children. Suddenly being able to empathize a little with the difficulty of being a parent. The last shot stopped in front of the castle in Disneyland, and the rest was just a little noise. At the end, because the business of selling flesh was discovered, the Children's Protection Association found Mo Ni's mother and wanted to send Mo Ni to a relatively stable and happy family, but Mo Ni and her mother were unwilling to be separated. Mo Ni's mother gets into an argument with the Child Protection Society, and Mo Ni goes to her best friend, and that's when we see Mo Ni cry for the first time in the entire movie. Of course, the Child Protection Association will send Moni to a family that will discipline Moni as a legal citizen, but will there be anyone who loves and understands her as much as Moni's mother does, maybe that's what Moni does Achieved a class jump, once she could not enter Disneyland, now she can, she is a smart child, she may become a good girl soon, but, leaving mother, leaving the person she loves, her Loneliness, loss, trauma, who will really understand. Maybe she left the bottom of her life with her mother, she went to a middle-class family, and when she grew up, looking back, she would be extremely at odds with her childhood, like Lenon in the Neapolitan tetralogy, but, but, I'm thinking now, The best thing for a child's growth is a stable environment and life, or the time of being concerned, full of love, happiness and self-confidence. I'm not a parent and I don't know how to answer. I love this movie because it asks me a question about family, do I need a sufficient environment and qualifications to be a parent? What is the best way for a child to grow up? I remember, in the movie, Moni pointed to a fallen tree and said to a friend, "This is my favorite tree" "Why" "It's fallen down, and it's still growing like this." Gentle, she devotes a lot of company to her daughter, she gives her daughter happiness. No matter what situation she is in, even if she needs to sell her body in exchange for life, she still hasn't given up her daughter, she can do anything for her daughter's happy growth. Moni's environment is very difficult, but she grows tenaciously like a little weed. Maybe I would not agree with such an environment for children to grow up. I used to have a firm belief in the determinism of the original family. However, this movie suddenly changed my outlook. Many things can affect a person's life, but nothing can determine a person's life. In fact, several parents in this movie are not as young as parents, but I am really touched by the love they give to their children. Suddenly being able to empathize a little with the difficulty of being a parent. The last shot stopped in front of the castle in Disneyland, and the rest was just a little noise. At the end, because the business of selling flesh was discovered, the Children's Protection Association found Mo Ni's mother and wanted to send Mo Ni to a relatively stable and happy family, but Mo Ni and her mother were unwilling to be separated. Mo Ni's mother gets into an argument with the Child Protection Society, and Mo Ni goes to her best friend, and that's when we see Mo Ni cry for the first time in the entire movie. Of course, the Child Protection Association will send Moni to a family that will discipline Moni as a legal citizen, but will there be anyone who loves and understands her as much as Moni's mother does, maybe that's what Moni does Achieved a class jump, once she could not enter Disneyland, now she can, she is a smart child, she may become a good girl soon, but, leaving mother, leaving the person she loves, her Loneliness, loss, trauma, who will really understand. Maybe she left the bottom of her life with her mother, she went to a middle-class family, and when she grew up, looking back, she would be extremely at odds with her childhood, like Lenon in the Neapolitan tetralogy, but, but, I'm thinking now, The best thing for a child's growth is a stable environment and life, or the time of being concerned, full of love, happiness and self-confidence. I'm not a parent and I don't know how to answer. I love this movie because it asks me a question about family, do I need a sufficient environment and qualifications to be a parent? What is the best way for a child to grow up? I remember, in the movie, Moni pointed to a fallen tree and said to a friend, "This is my favorite tree" "Why" "It's fallen down, and it's still growing like this." . No matter what situation she is in, even if she needs to sell her body in exchange for life, she still hasn't given up her daughter, she can do anything for her daughter's happy growth. Moni's environment is very difficult, but she grows tenaciously like a little weed. Maybe I would not agree with such an environment for children to grow up. I used to have a firm belief in the determinism of the original family. However, this movie suddenly changed my outlook. Many things can affect a person's life, but nothing can determine a person's life. In fact, several parents in this movie are not as young as parents, but I am really touched by the love they give to their children. Suddenly being able to empathize a little with the difficulty of being a parent. The last shot stopped in front of the castle in Disneyland, and the rest was just a little noise. At the end, because the business of selling flesh was discovered, the Children's Protection Association found Mo Ni's mother and wanted to send Mo Ni to a relatively stable and happy family, but Mo Ni and her mother were unwilling to be separated. Mo Ni's mother gets into an argument with the Child Protection Society, and Mo Ni goes to her best friend, and that's when we see Mo Ni cry for the first time in the entire movie. Of course, the Child Protection Association will send Moni to a family that will discipline Moni as a legal citizen, but will there be anyone who loves and understands her as much as Moni's mother does, maybe that's what Moni does Achieved a class jump, once she could not enter Disneyland, now she can, she is a smart child, she may become a good girl soon, but, leaving mother, leaving the person she loves, her Loneliness, loss, trauma, who will really understand. Maybe she left the bottom of her life with her mother, she went to a middle-class family, and when she grew up, looking back, she would be extremely at odds with her childhood, like Lenon in the Neapolitan tetralogy, but, but, I'm thinking now, The best thing for a child's growth is a stable environment and life, or the time of being concerned, full of love, happiness and self-confidence. I'm not a parent and I don't know how to answer. I love this movie because it asks me a question about family, do I need a sufficient environment and qualifications to be a parent? What is the best way for a child to grow up? I remember, in the movie, Moni pointed to a fallen tree and said to a friend, "This is my favorite tree" "Why" "It's fallen down, and it's still growing like this." . No matter what situation she is in, even if she needs to sell her body in exchange for life, she still hasn't given up her daughter, she can do anything for her daughter's happy growth. Moni's environment is very difficult, but she grows tenaciously like a little weed. Maybe I would not agree with such an environment for children to grow up. I used to have a firm belief in the determinism of the original family. However, this movie suddenly changed my outlook. Many things can affect a person's life, but nothing can determine a person's life. In fact, several parents in this movie are not as young as parents, but I am really touched by the love they give to their children. Suddenly being able to empathize a little with the difficulty of being a parent. The last shot stopped in front of the castle in Disneyland, and the rest was just a little noise. At the end, because the business of selling flesh was discovered, the Children's Protection Association found Mo Ni's mother and wanted to send Mo Ni to a relatively stable and happy family, but Mo Ni and her mother were unwilling to be separated. Mo Ni's mother gets into an argument with the Child Protection Society, and Mo Ni goes to her best friend, and that's when we see Mo Ni cry for the first time in the entire movie. Of course, the Child Protection Association will send Moni to a family that will discipline Moni as a legal citizen, but will there be anyone who loves and understands her as much as Moni's mother does, maybe that's what Moni does Achieved a class jump, once she could not enter Disneyland, now she can, she is a smart child, she may become a good girl soon, but, leaving mother, leaving the person she loves, her Loneliness, loss, trauma, who will really understand. Maybe she left the bottom of her life with her mother, she went to a middle-class family, and when she grew up, looking back, she would be extremely at odds with her childhood, like Lenon in the Neapolitan tetralogy, but, but, I'm thinking now, The best thing for a child's growth is a stable environment and life, or the time of being concerned, full of love, happiness and self-confidence. I'm not a parent and I don't know how to answer. I love this movie because it asks me a question about family, do I need a sufficient environment and qualifications to be a parent? What is the best way for a child to grow up? I remember, in the movie, Moni pointed to a fallen tree and said to a friend, "This is my favorite tree" "Why" "It's fallen down, and it's still growing like this." Happy to grow. Moni's environment is very difficult, but she grows tenaciously like a little weed. Maybe I would not agree with such an environment for children to grow up. I used to have a firm belief in the determinism of the original family. However, this movie suddenly changed my outlook. Many things can affect a person's life, but nothing can determine a person's life. In fact, several parents in this movie are not as young as parents, but I am really touched by the love they give to their children. Suddenly being able to empathize a little with the difficulty of being a parent. The last shot stopped in front of the castle in Disneyland, and the rest was just a little noise. At the end, because the business of selling flesh was discovered, the Children's Protection Association found Mo Ni's mother and wanted to send Mo Ni to a relatively stable and happy family, but Mo Ni and her mother were unwilling to be separated. Mo Ni's mother gets into an argument with the Child Protection Society, and Mo Ni goes to her best friend, and that's when we see Mo Ni cry for the first time in the entire movie. Of course, the Child Protection Association will send Moni to a family that will discipline Moni as a legal citizen, but will there be anyone who loves and understands her as much as Moni's mother does, maybe that's what Moni does Achieved a class jump, once she could not enter Disneyland, now she can, she is a smart child, she may become a good girl soon, but, leaving mother, leaving the person she loves, her Loneliness, loss, trauma, who will really understand. Maybe she left the bottom of her life with her mother, she went to a middle-class family, and when she grew up, looking back, she would be extremely at odds with her childhood, like Lenon in the Neapolitan tetralogy, but, but, I'm thinking now, The best thing for a child's growth is a stable environment and life, or the time of being concerned, full of love, happiness and self-confidence. I'm not a parent and I don't know how to answer. I love this movie because it asks me a question about family, do I need a sufficient environment and qualifications to be a parent? What is the best way for a child to grow up? I remember, in the movie, Moni pointed to a fallen tree and said to a friend, "This is my favorite tree" "Why" "It's fallen down, and it's still growing like this." Happy to grow. Moni's environment is very difficult, but she grows tenaciously like a little weed. Maybe I would not agree with such an environment for children to grow up. I used to have a firm belief in the determinism of the original family. However, this movie suddenly changed my outlook. Many things can affect a person's life, but nothing can determine a person's life. In fact, several parents in this movie are not as young as parents, but I am really touched by the love they give to their children. Suddenly being able to empathize a little with the difficulty of being a parent. The last shot stopped in front of the castle in Disneyland, and the rest was just a little noise. At the end, because the business of selling flesh was discovered, the Children's Protection Association found Mo Ni's mother and wanted to send Mo Ni to a relatively stable and happy family, but Mo Ni and her mother were unwilling to be separated. Mo Ni's mother gets into an argument with the Child Protection Society, and Mo Ni goes to her best friend, and that's when we see Mo Ni cry for the first time in the entire movie. Of course, the Child Protection Association will send Moni to a family that will discipline Moni as a legal citizen, but will there be anyone who loves and understands her as much as Moni's mother does, maybe that's what Moni does Achieved a class jump, once she could not enter Disneyland, now she can, she is a smart child, she may become a good girl soon, but, leaving mother, leaving the person she loves, her Loneliness, loss, trauma, who will really understand. Maybe she left the bottom of her life with her mother, she went to a middle-class family, and when she grew up, looking back, she would be extremely at odds with her childhood, like Lenon in the Neapolitan tetralogy, but, but, I'm thinking now, The best thing for a child's growth is a stable environment and life, or the time of being concerned, full of love, happiness and self-confidence. I'm not a parent and I don't know how to answer. I love this movie because it asks me a question about family, do I need a sufficient environment and qualifications to be a parent? What is the best way for a child to grow up? I remember, in the movie, Moni pointed to a fallen tree and said to a friend, "This is my favorite tree" "Why" "It's fallen down, and it's still growing like this." lifetime. In fact, several parents in this movie are not as young as parents, but I am really touched by the love they give to their children. Suddenly being able to empathize a little with the difficulty of being a parent. The last shot stopped in front of the castle in Disneyland, and the rest was just a little noise. At the end, because the business of selling flesh was discovered, the Children's Protection Association found Mo Ni's mother and wanted to send Mo Ni to a relatively stable and happy family, but Mo Ni and her mother were unwilling to be separated. Mo Ni's mother gets into an argument with the Child Protection Society, and Mo Ni goes to her best friend, and that's when we see Mo Ni cry for the first time in the entire movie. Of course, the Child Protection Association will send Moni to a family that will discipline Moni as a legal citizen, but will there be anyone who loves and understands her as much as Moni's mother does, maybe that's what Moni does Achieved a class jump, once she could not enter Disneyland, now she can, she is a smart child, she may become a good girl soon, but, leaving mother, leaving the person she loves, her Loneliness, loss, trauma, who will really understand. Maybe she left the bottom of her life with her mother, she went to a middle-class family, and when she grew up, looking back, she would be extremely at odds with her childhood, like Lenon in the Neapolitan tetralogy, but, but, I'm thinking now, The best thing for a child's growth is a stable environment and life, or the time of being concerned, full of love, happiness and self-confidence. I'm not a parent and I don't know how to answer. I love this movie because it asks me a question about family, do I need a sufficient environment and qualifications to be a parent? What is the best way for a child to grow up? I remember, in the movie, Moni pointed to a fallen tree and said to a friend, "This is my favorite tree" "Why" "It's fallen down, and it's still growing like this." lifetime. In fact, several parents in this movie are not as young as parents, but I am really touched by the love they give to their children. Suddenly being able to empathize a little with the difficulty of being a parent. The last shot stopped in front of the castle in Disneyland, and the rest was just a little noise. At the end, because the business of selling flesh was discovered, the Children's Protection Association found Mo Ni's mother and wanted to send Mo Ni to a relatively stable and happy family, but Mo Ni and her mother were unwilling to be separated. Mo Ni's mother gets into an argument with the Child Protection Society, and Mo Ni goes to her best friend, and that's when we see Mo Ni cry for the first time in the entire movie. Of course, the Child Protection Association will send Moni to a family that will discipline Moni as a legal citizen, but will there be anyone who loves and understands her as much as Moni's mother does, maybe that's what Moni does Achieved a class jump, once she could not enter Disneyland, now she can, she is a smart child, she may become a good girl soon, but, leaving mother, leaving the person she loves, her Loneliness, loss, trauma, who will really understand. Maybe she left the bottom of her life with her mother, she went to a middle-class family, and when she grew up, looking back, she would be extremely at odds with her childhood, like Lenon in the Neapolitan tetralogy, but, but, I'm thinking now, The best thing for a child's growth is a stable environment and life, or the time of being concerned, full of love, happiness and self-confidence. I'm not a parent and I don't know how to answer. I love this movie because it asks me a question about family, do I need a sufficient environment and qualifications to be a parent? What is the best way for a child to grow up? I remember, in the movie, Moni pointed to a fallen tree and said to a friend, "This is my favorite tree" "Why" "It's fallen down, and it's still growing like this." The association will send Moni to a family that can discipline Moni as a legal citizen, but whether there will be someone who loves her and understands her as much as Moni's mother does, maybe Moni has achieved a class jump. , She used to be unable to enter the Disneyland, now she can enter, she is a smart child, she may soon become an excellent girl, but, leaving her mother, leaving the person she loves, her loneliness, loss, Pain, who will really understand. Maybe she left the bottom of her life with her mother, she went to a middle-class family, and when she grew up, looking back, she would be extremely at odds with her childhood, like Lenon in the Neapolitan tetralogy, but, but, I'm thinking now, The best thing for a child's growth is a stable environment and life, or the time of being concerned, full of love, happiness and self-confidence. I'm not a parent and I don't know how to answer. I love this movie because it asks me a question about family, do I need a sufficient environment and qualifications to be a parent? What is the best way for a child to grow up? I remember, in the movie, Moni pointed to a fallen tree and said to a friend, "This is my favorite tree" "Why" "It's fallen down, and it's still growing like this." The association will send Moni to a family that can discipline Moni as a legal citizen, but whether there will be someone who loves her and understands her as much as Moni's mother does, maybe Moni has achieved a class jump. , She used to be unable to enter the Disneyland, now she can enter, she is a smart child, she may soon become an excellent girl, but, leaving her mother, leaving the person she loves, her loneliness, loss, Pain, who will really understand. Maybe she left the bottom of her life with her mother, she went to a middle-class family, and when she grew up, looking back, she would be extremely at odds with her childhood, like Lenon in the Neapolitan tetralogy, but, but, I'm thinking now, The best thing for a child's growth is a stable environment and life, or the time of being concerned, full of love, happiness and self-confidence. I'm not a parent and I don't know how to answer. I love this movie because it asks me a question about family, do I need a sufficient environment and qualifications to be a parent? What is the best way for a child to grow up? I remember, in the movie, Moni pointed to a fallen tree and said to a friend, "This is my favorite tree" "Why" "It's fallen down, and it's still growing like this."

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Extended Reading

The Florida Project quotes

  • Moonee: You know why this is my favorite tree?

    Jancey: Why?

    Moonee: 'Cause it's tipped over, and it's still growing.

  • Moonee: [Moonee and Scooty, sitting on a sofa, eating ice-cream cones] Mmm.

    Bobby: [Ice cream drips on floor] Ok, I warned you: one drip and you're out.

    Moonee: Oh, come on!

    Bobby: 'Out now.

    Scooty: It's gonna melt outside.

    Bobby: It's melting' inside too.

    Moonee: But Bobby!

    Bobby: Out.

    Bobby: [Moonee and Scooty walk out] Thank you very much!

    Moonee: You're not welcome!