The only regret is that I only watched it now, so Golden Ball and Amy didn't feel much when they saw Claire come on stage, otherwise they would definitely be in tears! Especially when she took the stage twice, Temple immediately hugged her tightly. That kind of excitement, that kind of heartfelt joy, is far from comparable to the "acting skills" of the stars in the awards season.
When I watched it, I realized that Temple had been afraid of hugging for many years. The first time she hugged her mother was when her mentor passed away. Compared to her open-hearted embrace in reality, it's so fucking moving!
I saw some bean friends say that temple is actually the max in mary and max. That's why I'm not too keen on that literary puppet animation. Although it is impossible for Assenbergs in reality to be as successful as temple, what autistic patients need is treatment, support and love, not chatting with netizens!
Temple's life is very fortunate. Her mother's efforts seemed cruel, but it finally paid off. The mentor's care and discovery, even strangers in the supermarket helped her overcome her fear at the critical moment and walked through the automatic door like a guillotine. The film did not shy away from those indifference and ridicule, and she survived in this "outside world" where others regarded her as a monster. With the help of her relatives and friends, she gradually became what she is now. Who said there is no love in this world?
It's a TV movie, but it clearly beats the vast majority of theatrical films. This is the female version of A Beautiful Mind. Well done Mick Jackson! This kind of heavy (autism) and seemingly boring (animal husbandry research? Am I mistaken) subject matter is actually vibrant and interesting. It hasn't been cold at all for nearly two hours. As for whether the heroine's performance is exaggerated, I think Claire's performance is better compared to the performance of another type of mental illness that has made a splash in the movie awards.
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