I think everyone has used the emoji emoji laughing and crying when chatting. Most of the time we use it to express that we laughed too hard and even left tears, so as to show our interest in what we are listening to. But if the curvature of the mouth is adjusted, can this expression be used to express a forced smile when crying? The American drama I'm going to tell you about today has 10 episodes in total. Now it's the second episode. The protagonist of the drama is Jim Carrey, who has been away from the screen for a long time. Hearing the protagonist's name, I don't know if you have thought of his masterpieces - "Fake God", "Greek in Disguise", "The World of Truman" and a series of nonsensical and funny movies. There is no doubt that Jim Carrey is a master of comedy. He has brought laughter to countless audiences, but in reality he suffers from very serious depression, and he left the screen because it was too painful in real life to act anymore. I think the script may have been chosen deliberately by Jim Carrey, because the themes to be expressed in the play are similar to reality. In the play, Jeff, played by Jim Carrey, is a host of a children's show. He is the idol of all children on stage. He brings joy to the children, while his life off stage is a mess. His wife was driving the twin sons out to play when he collided with a truck, killing the eldest son in the crash. The battered wife chooses to separate from Jeff, and even paralyzes herself by drinking alcohol and getting her son's name tattooed on her body. Moreover, in the eyes of his son, Jeff is a coward, and his younger brother, who has experienced the pain of losing his older brother, has begun to learn badly from other children. In fact, after Jeff experienced this incident, he kept coming up with a program. He wanted to tell the children that in this world, in addition to happiness, there is also the pain of being separated from their loved ones. But the producer, Jeff's father, was strongly against it. He told Jeff, "You are a happy Jeff on stage, and you are the real you offstage. Don't bring the pain of life into the show." In order to keep the ratings, my father tried to oppose Jeff doing so. In order to resist, Jeff even shaved the middle of his hair, but in the end he followed his father's wishes and went on stage to shoot the show. But Jeff didn't give up on his idea, and I'm looking forward to how it will develop in the future. To be honest, when I first saw Jim Carrey's wrinkled face, I was a little surprised. I didn't know what kind of pain he went through in life before he mustered the courage to return to the screen. As mentioned earlier, the theme of the play is somewhat similar to reality. In the play, Jeff was in so much pain off stage that he pretended to be very happy as soon as he came on stage; in reality, Jim Carrey brought countless laughter to everyone, but he was deeply troubled by depression. You say, is the essence of life comedy or tragedy? Or let people know that the world is made up of sadness and happiness, and continue to live with masks. I think what this show is trying to tell us is that reality is inescapable and you need to face it bravely, that's why Jeff wanted to do that show about life and death; and what Jim Carrey wanted to tell us was, "I'm not The coward who was knocked down by depression, I bravely walked out and walked into the screen." Obviously it takes a lot of courage and determination to do so, but Jeff in the play seems to have not made up his mind, let us look forward to it together What will he do next.
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