7 points. Very dark plot, too real. An old woman who pursues romantic love, a scumbag writer who plays with women's hearts, an innocent girl with high eyes and a low hand, and a reckless man who cannot be spoiled by his wife and daughter. I thought that Americans live freely and love freely, but I didn't expect that Americans in the 1950s would be as obsessive and selfish as the introverted Asians.
The four people living in the seaside playground are like the Ferris wheel of the playground. They meet and know each other at the low point, selfish and restless at the peak, and finally return to the original point.
The son's mental illness could not be cured, and the daughter, who had returned for a short time, was taken back to her original place, seeking true love and wrongly paying the truth. Life always has its ups and downs, and destiny has its own ideas.
View more about Wonder Wheel reviews