Dad turned on the TV in the living room, and he went to the master bedroom to climb the bed and read the newspaper.
I habitually tune to CCTV6 channel.
I often watch the movies selected and released in "Best Movies Have an Appointment".
Surprisingly, it was a Brazilian film tonight.
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I missed the previous film introduction and expert commentary, but when I entered the title, I couldn't take my eyes off it.
The bustling crowd at Grand Central Station, the filthy and filthy environment, an ugly old woman who made a living by writing and sending letters for others, with a few traces of cunning and elusiveness flashed behind her glasses.
She is Dora.
She was in the habit of laughing at the letters at her residence every day after work, shelving them, throwing them away and even tearing them up.
One day, a woman among the many passersby who asked Dora to write letters on her behalf was killed by a ruthless car accident, leaving a little boy under ten years old alone.
His name is Joshua.
They were walking on the road, one was looking forward to finding their biological father, and the other was trying to find their lost love.
In the end, their final destination is not so important.
In the tortuous and painful journey, they were unexpectedly restrained by each other, and at the same time, they were also subtly changed.
From start to finish, I took the film very seriously.
I regret my poor religious knowledge, my understanding of the whole movie is still at a superficial level, and I can't explore it in depth.
I'm the type of person who easily follows the movies.
However, I didn't cry until the subtitles started to scroll slowly.
Self-consciously <
However, it is full of thoughtful ellipses.
Moved by the sentence near the end, her eyes turned slightly red.
"Joshua, one day when you're driving a big truck, you have to remember that I was the first person to make you hold the steering wheel."
They had all been close together to keep warm.
Despite Dora's deceit and Joshua's stubbornness, their backs leaning against each other still warms our eyes.
I think this is probably a story about walking, finding and redemption.
The use of contrasting elements, the unexpected turn of events... make my heart always go up and down unsettled.
Well, such a film doesn't need the sensational tears of tears at all, and the thoughts triggered by many situations in the film may be endless.
Well, we are all the same.
It is only after so much suffering that it is possible to find true inner peace.
I still remember, after guessing that Dora sold Joshua to a human organ trader, her girlfriend said, "THERE'S A LIMIT TO EVERYTHING, DORA."
And what I want to say is that if life itself gives us many limitations, Life teaches people how to go beyond them.
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