Of course, this isn't a fantasy movie, Beaver just speaks through Walter's mouth, or Walter speaks through Beaver's character. . . It's so confusing. . . In view of Mel's countless negative news in recent years, I even suspected that this was his confidant, but in the end I found out that the director turned out to be Judie Foster.
In fact, aside from having a fluffy toy in his hand and his British accent, I doubt that Mr. Beaver and Walter can really be any different. Why bother so much? After all, this thing is not Le Creuset's pot, and it has a lifetime warranty.
But obviously, Walter's wife and eldest son did not accept this Mr. Beaver, and insisted that the original Walter should not, and moved away. And under the pressure of so much, Walter finally turned against Mr. Beaver (this scene seems to be very unconvincing), and decided to die together. . . Rest assured, there is still a Hollywood ending. . .
In the end, Walter's son wrote in his graduation speech for his girlfriend: Our parents, our teachers, our doctors have lied to us. And it's the exact same lie. The same six words,
I saw, and thought to myself: Everything will be all right. Well, why are there 5 words?
The answer: "Everything is going to be okay." Well, well, six words.
It was funny for a while in my heart, it turns out that the difference between Chinese and American parents is only "all right" and "okay".
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