but.
I do not like. It's not that I don't like the movie itself, but I don't like the overly egoistic selfishness shown by Ben Tyler in the story. Since a person lives in a social group, he should learn to integrate. No matter how much misfortune you encounter, you will still be surrounded by a group of people who really care and love you. And it is this group of people who are truly worthy of your deep love. After all, there is no love for no reason in the world, so learning to be grateful is something that a person should learn at any stage of life.
But Ben didn't. It was understandable to embrace nature recklessly, after all, his life was short enough. But when his lover and parents have been heartbroken by his departure, he still insists on not returning, which is a bit fucked up. The gradually short life makes love gradually short. If you still resolutely abandon the people around you who really love you at this time, and then casually have a seemingly pure sex with a passerby, it is called in my traditional thinking. Do the opposite. There is certainly a kind of emotional feeling in Tyler who knows how to enjoy nature and life, but it is based on the pain of his parents and lovers waiting anxiously all night. When a person's pain is enough to torture, why should you let others accompany you with heartbreak.
A selfish person often has a bigger heart than others, but this heart sometimes makes people think of who they are. Love is mutual, and when someone else gives you love 100%, you have no reason to think it's just her thing. Real maturity is to know how to be grateful and rewarded, rather than stubbornly pursuing the fairy tale in your mind.
So, it's selfish. It's the fucking selfish.
View more about One Week reviews
