It seems like two separate stories, and they seem to be talking about the same kind of thing—patients with Down syndrome. A story took place in Paris in 1969. A mother did not hesitate to leave her husband to raise her son with Down syndrome alone. All kinds of hardships and hardships can be imagined. Another story takes place nowadays, a grown man tries his best to keep the family together. At first glance, the man's story may seem unrelated to the mother's story, but the two stories go hand in hand with each other. The digital imprint on the man seemed to suggest that he, too, had Down syndrome. However, it is difficult to find men with Down syndrome symptoms.
In addition, the film also engaged in many irrelevant fragmented dramas, dynamic music, tricky witches, and metaphors such as twin flowers. In a word, this is a movie that seems a bit tedious, sometimes clear, sometimes blurred, and even can't see what the director wants to express. Maybe the director wants to express too much, and the temperament is too literary and artistic, and it is difficult for a while. Figure out. However, looking at the beautiful scenery and listening to the soundtrack seems to be a muddled enjoyment.
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