The charm of text lies in the space it gives the reader's imagination. Different people will have different feelings when reading the same book, and even the characters in the story will have different personalities, demeanors, and appearances. The ability to "read" a story is not only the wish of the author but the wish of all readers. So I have always envied those directors, because the films they direct come from their understanding and imagination of the story. In this way, it is not only the author's story but also the director's story.
I really don't think this is a children's drama if I hadn't read other people's comments. Of course, I don't think so much when I see the male protagonist of "The Mummy". The subject matter of the story is very novel, and after reading the story, the characters become vivid and lifelike. It's interesting. It's just that the presence of bad guys is always annoying. But let's not say, although this drama is a "children's drama", there is only one child in it, and the rest of the adults are famous. There were explorers, the Queen of England, and Einstein. Can we not say that it is a children's drama with the best lineup?
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