I really like Ruby's father's change of attitude. One is to try to understand the silent play of the female goose from the father's standpoint, and then touch the female goose's carotid artery to "listen" to the song good night, and the other is to say "go" to the female goose at the end. . The characters are enriched. The family line and the love line are very comfortable. The family line, the parents' dependence on the elder brother's inferiority caused by not being able to bear the pillars, the mother's worry that the female goose will dislike herself, etc. are all so real and natural. In the final interview, the female goose sings to the interviewer with her vocal cords. , I like it when I sing it to my family in sign language. It seems to be the same as when my father touched the carotid artery of the female goose and listened to the female goose singing. Although the love line is nothing to watch, it is good to highlight the female goose's desire to protect her family and not have any bloody promises. By the way, I like the setting of the music teacher in it, the emphasis on discipline, credit, and attitude. I try my best to help Ruby but not the Holy Father. It is a bit different from the teachers who let loose students in many music films. This scale is well grasped. Just right. In the front, my parents probably didn't do business on their own because they had no money and depended on the female goose, but they were more inferior to being a vulnerable group. Like Ruby said, they felt that the three of them were one, and then they came to her. I feel that the bravery of the female goose has encouraged the family to go out, which is so good.
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