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Labor Day
Lyla 2022-03-24 09:02:48
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Leanna 2022-01-06 08:02:26
Is it a pity for people who say that this film talks about Stockholm Syndrome to learn a word without dragging it? The director has repeatedly used various shots to imply that the motivation for the relationship between the characters comes from lust, but aside the jibber jabber such as physical hunger and thirst, this is basically the warmth and healing of two people with scars, and there is a richer emotional undercurrent behind them. Love and kindness are planted when a man repairs the car, wipes the floor and waxes, cleans the sink, and irons the pie.
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Arne 2022-03-28 09:01:07
This may be the most bizarre film about Stockholm Syndrome I've ever seen. From the beginning of the scene where the male protagonist appeared, there were all kinds of blunt lines and the actors were not in harmony; the whole story was warm, with various rhythms. Want to learn "The Reader" to express the eternity of love but made into an American thriller, this story tells us: women should never expect to find security in others!
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Henry: I don't think losing my father broke my mother's heart, but rather losing love itself.
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[first lines]
Adult Henry: It was just the two of us after my father left. She said I should count the baby he had with his new wife Marjorie as part of my family too. Plus Richard, Marjorie's son. For the most part my mother never mentioned my father, or the woman he was married to now.