We are different, we are all the same.

The plot tells the story of two young friends whose girlfriends are traveling abroad. Because it is very boring to face a long vacation, and they are young and frivolous and energetic; so they meet their sexy and beautiful cousin and go to an unknown beach - "mouth of paradise". The three of them drove along the road to find, and they experienced many things along the way; however, the attraction of "mouth of heaven" was far less than the charm of the cousin's sister-in-law to them. The emotional entanglements, friendship changes, and sexual intersections of the three during the journey also unfolded one by one. At first, the two boys coveted the cousin's beauty and called her to join the trip to find the beach. The cheating of the cousin's husband also prompted the beginning of this journey. At the beginning of the journey, the two boys excitedly shared their girlfriends, lives, and stories with their cousins; It's those absurd declarations like "Don't be a brother's son", "Long live self-blame" and so on. Because of the threesome, there must be one person alone, so it also caused shocks and quarrels between the two boys. But the cousin-in-law can also wisely satisfy the sexual desires of two boys at the same time, so much so that the cousin-in-law made her own "manifesto"; Wait for the rules and force the two boys to obey, otherwise she will leave. At this point, the control is entirely in the hands of women. At the end of the journey, they really stumbled to find the beach of their dreams, but everything is not really over yet. This journey seems to be a spiritual growth and an unforgettable memory for the three of them.

to Alfonso. The definition of Cuaron's film, I think he's a road movie, and most of the dialogue and body language happens in the car. After watching this film, the first impression he presented to me was uninhibited and free. The undisguised sex scenes and direct and bold spoken dialogue in the film are very close to real life. The pictures and dialogues shown in the film are a kind of sensory stimulation deliberately created by the director. In fact, the issues that the director wants to express are not so one-sided. This movie is not a movie with porn as a gimmick, on the contrary, the bold shots and dialogues in the film further highlight the authenticity of the film. The problems between friendships are constantly highlighted in the film. The immature thoughts of young people control their behavior patterns. They use tobacco, alcohol and drugs to burn their youth. The endless pleasure and physical pleasure are theirs. goal that has been pursued.

Lusha, who is walking between two young people, is a woman living on the edge of tragedy. In the last moments of her life, moral boundaries were crossed. She is not as happy as she appears to be. She often calls her husband from where she is staying. Her grief is not in her husband's derailment, but in choosing an unknown future. Of course, everyone has the freedom to indulge, and everyone has a reason to be happy, but not everyone has the courage to take on the unknowns of this indulgence and happiness.

The film feels to me like Jack Kerouac's "On the Road," where Alfonso shows us the beauty of Mexico and the ideology of Mexican teenagers at a certain time through the description of a journey. Compared with European and American films of the same type, this film is more lifelike, and this authenticity comes from the director's control of the camera and the plot.

I think the reason why they didn't contact each other in the end was probably because they were afraid that they could accept the "same-sex" side. They thought they were pure heterosexuals, but there were times when they crossed that line, and both of them were completely Heterosexuals are more fearful after waking up. In addition to being frightened, I also feel ashamed, and the friendship has become blurred! Besides, they were such good friends before, and once this happened, they couldn't go back to being as simple and unrestrained as they were in the past.

View more about Y tu mamá también reviews