It's been a long time since I watched a Japanese movie. Nice shot, but a little slow for me. Maybe not a parent, it is difficult to understand that kind of complicated and unspeakable feelings. In fact, the story is not new, and the contrast between the poor dad and the rich dad after the child is out of pocket is quite satisfactory. The only thing that amazes me is Masaharu Fukuyama's own growth environment and the change in his attitude towards his stepmother. In fact, what impresses me even more is that all the mothers in the film, including the mothers of the two exchanged children and Masaharu Fukuyama's mother. , Nursing mothers, their tenacity and patience with their children.
I'm thinking that the children have returned, but their sensitive hearts will actually have left harm. In addition, I habitually want to see what they eat...hehe, I basically see more boxes, but I still think it is very delicate.
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Like Father, Like Son reviews
