about childhood, about growing up

Duane 2022-03-24 09:01:41

I am 26 years old this year. I often miss the time of my childhood. I can no longer recall the happy times of those days in those wild ideas.
Are you happy? There must have been unhappy times, but what to say. Who of us now doesn't want to go back to the past?
This film brings us back to that age, the age where we can be carefree and full of fantasy.
In fact, with that heart, people of any age can stay happy and be as carefree as they were when they were children.
Now we are more like Jesse, obviously we should be very happy, but for one reason or another, we can't be happy. Leslie is not so much his good friend, but rather a beacon in his life, guiding him to open himself heart, accept the world with heart. So, at the end of the film, Leslie's death was a huge blow to him and it was unacceptable. But the film perfectly explains it with death, people will grow up sooner or later, and often we experience more of what is right and wrong, how to accept new things, how to adapt to new environments, and how to guide others to open up like Leslie. own heart.
This is growth, regardless of age.

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Extended Reading
  • Dillon 2022-03-26 09:01:04

    Does the original work seem a little heavy as a children's book? But the happy ending can sweep away the haze. Perhaps the education of children should be combined with the unknownness of life and the upward orientation. The little boy looked familiar, it turned out to be the boy in "Little Manhattan". I think the title is translated well, every child has a fairyland in their heart, and everyone needs such a bridge. Compared with "Pan's Labyrinth", the fantasy of this film is much more active.

  • Dwight 2022-03-28 09:01:02

    The only person who brought me salvation in this world is gone, how can I die, how can I die so suddenly, how can this cruel fairy tale

Bridge to Terabithia quotes

  • Jesse Aarons: [to Leslie about going into the bathroom to talk to Janice Avery] What's the matter? A girl who can stand up to a giant troll is afraid of some dumb eighth grader?

  • Jesse Aarons: Look, the Squogre and the Vulture.

    Gary Fulcher: Hey, here he comes.

    Leslie Burke: And a guy who can stand up to a squogre is scared of a Hoager?

    Jesse Aarons: [pauses, then walks up to Ms. Edmunds's car] Ms. Edmunds?

    Ms. Edmonds: [gasps] He speaks!