As Faye Wong's "The Way Out" sings: I don't like being a star, but I want to attract attention. Miley's dream is the same as most people's dreams. She wants to be a shining angel, but she doesn't want to give up the free life she wants. Including love, family, and even her family. Things are not perfect, you gain a part, and you may lose another part along with it.
In fact, I once dreamed that I could be in the workplace during the day, and put everything aside to live the life I liked after get off work. Maybe I can be a dancing queen at a music party, or I can walk the streets in the dead of night, or stay at home and frantically teach myself my favorite guitar. However, when it came to this day, it was discovered that this was an almost impossible task. Time is limited, energy is limited, and as a social being, you can never cut time.
So, choose what you want the most, and play a character from start to finish. Maybe some people choose characters that are not favored by everyone, but stick with it, as long as you like it.
Going back to the movie itself, the only thing I'm not very satisfied with is the emotional portrayal of the hero and heroine. It looks rough, it would be better if it was more delicate. What I don't understand is why the end result is that Miley is back in the same place, I thought she would show up in the same capacity. In the end, she still had everything, and a movie is a movie after all.
Loved the episode, life's a climb.
View more about Hannah Montana: The Movie reviews