But the director must have also thought that the little kid who sat in front of the TV and sang and danced with the Smurfs was already a parent, or like Patrick in the play would be a father, when he ran into the street in anger because of the wrong attachment, His wife came to him with a big belly and said: Think about it, there are thousands of people in this world, why did they choose us to come to our home? Young parents, what kind of little elves in the magical village are you talking about? They are clearly sitting beside you. With the ups and downs of the plot, you can't love the cheering little baby!
Therefore, the group of Smurfs who traveled to the modern city is more like a metaphor, pointing to Patrick's soon-to-be-born son. He will be mischievous and mess up your cereal and milk; he will make you burn, but he thinks he is the Ultraman who defeats monsters; he will occasionally make some confusion and small mistakes, even dragging down your work; but he will also feel inferior and hesitant, hoping The individual sincerely told him that he had also traveled like this; with his magical little head, it had a subtle influence on you, and the most important thing was what Dad Lan said under the night sky: he will need you.
When I wrote this, I suddenly thought of a drama by Lin Yihua - "War and Peace between Men and Women", similar to the similar metaphors. It turns out that Lin Yichen is actually Wang Yaoqing's daughter in the future. When she was still in her mother's womb, Travel to the time and space where the parents were not together, and tell them the story of the little prince domesticating a fox. There are also Lai Shengchuan's "Following Shadows" and "On That Far Planet": Every little life born in your home is an angel who comes to the world to protect you. Instead of accepting your shaping completely ignorantly, they teach you to discover something more important.
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