As long as it is a story about the Jewish nation, it must be miserable and make me resent racial discrimination. This kind of behavior that does not understand individuals and makes generalizations, whether it is regional, ethnic or gender, makes me feel superficial. Sarah is right. She wants her brother to be good. She knows that the road ahead is unknown. As a little adult, she has done what she should do. A mother who wants to protect her child in the chaos is not as calm as a child, and then she blames each other and blames each other. It's so helpless. The keys that kept appearing reminded Sarah that the moment the cabinet was opened, she was burdened with too much. It's cool for a person to be mysterious without speaking out. Does it also mean that she is suppressed and not released. The part of Sarah facing the sea I once thought she was going to walk in step by step to end her. Who knew she could survive this part, even if she lived a happy life in the eyes of outsiders, she didn't let herself go. The ending seems too pretentious. The subtitles at the beginning and end echo the beginning and the end, but I personally like the feeling that the suspense is still unfinished.
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Elle s'appelait Sarah reviews