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listen to your heart
Savannah 2022-03-23 09:02:36
It's still unclear why it appeared in the nominations for the Golden Raspberry Awards, and I personally think it's a good movie. The aggressive manager Jack never seems to stop talking, and even goes so far as to obtain the copyright of yoga master Singa's work. Then all that changed because of a tree that suddenly grew in the yard. In fact, the tone of the film is still touching and thought-provoking. And the tree in the courtyard is Jack himself. Some things in life are as meaningless as leaves falling from a tree, just as he has told his wife how much he loves him countless times. What really matters is action. We need to calm down from time to time, listen to our inner thoughts, and never lose sight of the most important and meaningful parts of our lives—and these just happen to not require too many words. As at the end of the film, when Jack realizes this, he is willing to say the most useful words when there are a few leaves left at the end: you, i , we, girever; i love you mom; i forgive you. And he Also reborn. The intersection of yoga, religion and the busy, fast-paced life seems to show that finding and cherishing the most meaningful things in life is the eternal truth. That is your life.
Extended Reading
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Jack McCall: [testing the tree by singing...] I want my baby-back, baby-back, baby-back, I want my baby-back, baby-back ribs!
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Aaron Wiseberger: [speaking for Jack at a business meeting] I'm Aaron Wiseberger! You better recognize, son!