Sometimes I think, if an art subject is about truth, goodness and beauty, should I say it is good, or should I say that I am not a pure person? I can't make a single judgment on a thing, an action, a person, or a belief, but I firmly believe that the result of all truth, goodness and beauty is still truthfulness, goodness and beauty. If not, either the original intention is wrong, or the execution is poor. As far as my personality is concerned, I don't like things that are too hysterical, and I don't like expressions where form is greater than content. I know what the director is expressing and why, but my favorite is still the bridge of six music chapters. It can effectively relieve the discomfort of moviegoers. Beth has her own beliefs, love, and the people in the small town also have her own beliefs—God, it doesn't matter who is good or bad, just insist on being different. I know that love is above all else, but I don't think sacrifice has to be made to manifest some kind of spiritual greatness.
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Breaking the Waves reviews