A lot of people dream that one day we won the lottery, won the lottery, and what would we do with that much money. The desire for money becomes a dream. We desire to be rich, and hope that even if our standard of living is not as good as that of Bill Gates, at least living in a first-tier metropolis can buy what we want and live in the house we want.
In this way, we are often blinded by dreams like money. In fact, there is nothing wrong with longing for money, who doesn't want to live a better life. But behind the money, we often ignore too much. It's like on the road to Nebraska, too many people long for money itself. For money, they can be indifferent to family, ignore friendship, and ignore one beautiful relationship after another.
But at least in Woody's mind, money isn't just numbers. It was not until the end of the film that I saw the most sincere feelings in the old man's heart. For most of his life, Woody has experienced many ups and downs. Life is obviously unsatisfactory for him, but he is a good person. He has done so much for others in his life, for himself, for his family, and the guilt in his heart arises spontaneously.
When I first watched this movie, it felt so boring. An old man, why should he be confused by such a scam. Until the end, moved by this sense of responsibility, it is true that he did not win the prize, but before the film, the indifferent complaints of his wife and children to him may also be the regret and appeal of his life.
Maybe until I get old, I will remember that I still owe a lot to the people I love the most. But at this time, in fact, only my family and myself can be by my side.
The big dreamer in youth may not really grow up until old age.
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