As a junior high school student, I couldn't understand what happened, I couldn't understand the meaning of disaster, and I even said something pleasant to my classmates. Now it seems that he was ignorant and had poor judgment at the time.
The children in the film also couldn't understand what happened, and stubbornly threw themselves into the clues left by the so-called father. The film spends most of its time telling how the child finds the secret behind the key in his father's blue vase. I don't know what this age's understanding of death is. He should understand it, but there are obstacles in the acceptance level. Emotional setbacks often lead to paranoia in action, which is vividly reflected in the search process. The director should want to tell everyone the damage caused by this incident through some extreme performance of the child, and this is just a story that happened in a family. Throughout Manhattan, New York, the United States and the entire world, the tragedy spread like an atomic bomb, and the subsequent impact was measured in decades.
At the end of the film, the whole person collapsed. The child did not know what he had done. The mother seemed to be caring for herself, but in fact, she quietly protected the child. Many of the children's actions actually hurt the mother deeply. However, she silently took the responsibility, using her own way to resolve the shadow cast by terrorism, so that her children could correctly accept and trust this society.
Human beings need such broad love, especially in the face of disaster. Similarly, what human beings lack the most is also a broad love, at all times.
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