This is a very ingenious part, which makes Katie, who has become a loving social worker in the community as an adult, has a reasonable explanation for repeatedly sleeping with different men at will—because her mother died in an accidental car accident, and when she was growing up, her father kept working for her daughter. Writing in front of a typewriter, Katie has no emotional learning and guidance, longing for love but terrified and doesn't know how to deal with emotional changes.
Jack Davis' love for his daughter is naturally revealed. He accepts psychotherapy, works hard, and plays games with his daughter. He rejects the "goodwill" of the couple's brother-in-law, as every father would do, which can touch the hearts of the audience. It's a pity that he passed away early in the new year. Katie is patient with little girls who need help at work, even when she gets a slap in the face from the little girl she still holds the little girl in her arms. Such Katie could not grasp the sincere love that her boyfriend gave her. Really hurts!
Katie's aunt thought she was financially stable and had a high social status, so she tried to adopt Katie regardless of Katie and her father's father-daughter relationship. What kind of "love" is this?
When there is a change in a family with children, the society needs to lend a helping hand. The institutions and systems of the community allow the parties involved to integrate into the community and society, and unite the community and society with love. The society reflected in the film virtually makes the audience reflect on and compare the society we live in. Our society teaches children not to even talk to strangers in film and television. Our media and police have repeatedly reminded people to be vigilant, but they never talk about the social system. The responsibility of establishing a sound system and building a safe environment has never been said to make people feel less worried and insecure. Love cannot be felt.
How can one love someone? How can we love a community, a society?
I can only feel the caring society from the movie, and then let out a long sigh. . . . . .
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