Harvey Airport bluntly rejected Kate's questionnaire, and at the wedding, he was indifferent and aggressive, and on the plane and in restaurants, he used the method of chatting up to express his anger. I don't agree with the stalker character when you want it, and it does raise my questions about how someone whose verbal charisma can be charismatic loses his wife and daughter, and then drifts away.
In contrast, the character of Kate is much more real. She represents the status quo of most leftover women. They are conservative and autistic, have a serious sense of self-protection, and are wary of unknown people. When broken, the backlog of feelings is a torrent. This kind of emotional struggle to want to care, but to be afraid of hurt, to be afraid, but still to want, is too broad.
The love behind is a bit vulgar. It's just that the love we usually see is the last-minute passive party who discovered the preciousness of love and finally took the initiative to save the lover who was about to leave. But this love has always been Harvey's initiative, and when he finally received a call from the boss, Harvey looked like he was suddenly enlightened. Both the probationer and the comprehension were made to him, which made it a little difficult to understand.
It's a decent romance movie, but every time Dustin Hoffman watches Emma Thompson, he has to look up desperately, which is really awkward.
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