The Strange Life of Timothy: The Leaf Boy in the Maple Forest

An infertile couple frowns and fantasizes about the happy time with BABY all day long. One day, the wife wrote a note of prayer on a whim and buried it in the courtyard of the home. It rained heavily at night, and a boy climbed out of the mud and hid in the home. . After the two couples went from being surprised to overjoyed, they calmly accepted the boy with leaves on his legs, and happily regarded themselves as parents, taking the boy to and from various occasions. Not only did he apply for admission, but he also tried to strengthen the boy's physical training, worrying about the little sisters who were dating, and felt like a happy family. However, every time the boy used human emotion, a leaf on his leg would fall off, the leaf would fall off, and the boy would disappear with it.

Since the film is invested and produced by Disney, fantasy and romance are indispensable bridges. Even if the leaf boy disappears, it is not the end of grief, but the beginning of hope, and a family-friendly and enlightening finale is also essential. In the face of the worsening population contraction, the mainstream media in the United States have made great efforts in recent years to promote the importance and beauty of family life in order to publicize the importance and beauty of family life. Brad Pitt's "The Tree of Life" and George Clooney's "Descendants" needless to say, "Kate's Affair Diary," "Courage," and "Teen", which criticizes older leftover women, and "Pregnancy." "Complete Guide", "Dad's Good Son" with ruined integrity, and "People Like Us" with blood thicker than water, are all telling the American people that there is nothing better than having a good family, and there is nothing that can't be without children.

It is worth mentioning that the little boy CJ Adams in the film really turned home and looked at his embarrassing appearance, which made the audience want to get into the screen and fight for him. This greatly aroused the sense of responsibility of the adult audience, "If I had such a child, I would never let him be so embarrassed", which may be the most heartfelt words that most audiences shouted while watching. Of course, if you want to vent your anger for your child, try raising one first to prove that you really have such abilities. It's just that I don't know if American audiences have seen the producer's good intentions. Just don't treat this exquisite film with profound implications as a popcorn dinner again.

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