The story doesn't have dramatic ups and downs, just like the heroine's personality, restrained and soft.
The subject matter is brilliant. It was the first time I saw such a sad and helpless woman disguised as a man. Maybe it's because it's more realistic. Thinking about Mulan, if it really existed, she might be even more pitiful than her. Those happy endings are only the comfort of romantic feelings, and after all, they cannot escape the cruel and ruthless pressure of reality. At least Albert still has dreams that could have been realized, and the same kind who can guide her.
Some people cook porridge carefully and slowly, but they have no luck.
Some people can always get porridge easily.
The setting of the female supporting role in this film shows that the important thing in chasing young girls is not age, gender, wealth, knowledge, cultivation, and character. As long as they are handsome enough, one look will do it. Albert's failure is that he is not handsome enough to be T and not beautiful enough to be P, so he has to be cannon fodder in other people's love stories.
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