The old man's performance was superb. Completely shaped the memory and space maze in the mind of an Alzheimer's old man. All people and things are chaotic, and there is no concept of time and space continuity. One second before I was preparing to drink tea, one second I forgot what I was going to do, and even had hallucinations that the closest person who has been with me and took care of me. His daughter wanted to rob her house, strangled herself in bed, and even had auditory hallucinations to confuse reality and dreams. So heartbreaking. The old man Hopkins portrayed the image of an old man who was helpless and confused but did not want to cause trouble to his children. Anne's performance is also amazing. The grievances of being misunderstood, seeing my father getting more and more confused and not knowing what he is doing every day, the distressed and helpless expressions are too good. As a staunch no-babyist, read the father. Thinking that there may be such a day, if there are no children and no other half to accompany and take care of it, it will be very hopeless. In the end, he forgot that he forgot his daughter, but he did not forget his mother. The elderly are actually children. Be more patient with them, and be more caring and accompany. After all, we will all grow old, but not every elderly person has the opportunity and has someone to accompany.
Speaking of which, maybe I paid too much attention to the transition of characters in the scene and time, trying to figure out the ins and outs of the scene and time, and I didn't have too much empathy. Originally, watching a one-minute public service advertisement made me cry. I watched the whole film and didn't have a sore nose... I must re-read it after a while.
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