It gave me the urge to write something after at least a year since my last review.
Warm, touching, sunshine, these old-fashioned words can always touch the softest heart.
A couple who were convicted of having children of their own listed the traits they had for their imaginary children: Picasso with pencils, maker of turning balls, musicians. . .
There was a thunderstorm outside the window at night, and Timothy came to their home, but the mud on his face could not cover his bright eyes. After washing it, they found that there were a few leaves on Xiaodi's legs. This kid came out of the backyard plot where they buried the wish box. He went to them with their wishes.
Timothy brings the joy of parenting to the couple. He is an imperfect but quality child, with the kindest heart, brave, and always sees the bright side of life.
When I saw Timothy and grandpa talking in the hospital ward, a yellow leaf fell from his leg, I vaguely realized that it was related to the loss of life. Grandpa is gone. (Actually the first leaf fell from Timothy and Jonny after they parted)
Actually, Timothy's leaf is his life. After the leaves fell, he also left.
His short life changed and inspired everyone who met him. Just like one of his favorite moves: when the sun shines through the clouds, he will close his eyes, open his arms, and perform photosynthesis against the sun like a sunflower.
This is the film I've been looking for for a long time: there are lovable children, a warm family, a little fantasy or fairy tale color, touching people's hearts, easy to read but giving you upward power.
Xiaodi is always very obedient and good-looking. The eyes are clear and pure, and very cute. Seeing Jonny after being bullied by the older kids is heart-melting. Is there anything cuter than a child in the world? I watched this movie and thought I wanted to get married and have a baby. cured one of my symptoms.
Because I can understand very well the parents in the film, that kind of love, that kind of compensation, is what I want to give.
View more about The Odd Life of Timothy Green reviews
