But I think this movie is really showing life. No ups and downs, not so many romantic moments. There are more things that make you tired, that make you tired, that make you anxious, that make you want to turn away, that make you try to catch an affair and let it add color to your life.
Many people in the barrage said, why didn't the heroine divorce the scumbag, what else is there to do in such a marriage, and why are they still together.
Bosnia is raging with war, and if you can't hear outside voices, you'll lose your name, but it's still a place Amira dreams of going back to. Her son is not a bad boy, he is as homesick as his mother and misses his father. His crime is just one manifestation of his efforts to fit into life here. He wanted to gain a sense of security and identity in this criminal group that he could hardly get in this foreign country.
Compared to all the previous ones, I like the ending the most. Amira took her son and left here without looking back, returning to the hometown where many people were eager to escape. And the male protagonist who had cheated both mentally and physically also turned around, looked at his wife tenderly, and walked towards her.
In the end, they all chose to return to their devastated lives.
View more about Breaking and Entering reviews
