Thoughts that exceed the word limit for short comments

Joaquin 2022-03-26 09:01:12

I saw that the Japanese are serious about life, responsible for themselves, and considerate of others.

"The earliest memories of people can be traced back to being in the mother's womb, so when a person grows up and closes his eyes and sinks his head into the water, he can feel the same sense of security as in his mother's womb."

I like the part where the heroine vents her emotions in the snow, and the cherry blossoms in the hands of the unmarried, unmarried grandmother.

Mochizuki (Iura Shin) is the neighbor photographer who gave Yonosuke the camera in "Yonosuke Hengdao"!

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Extended Reading
  • Imelda 2022-03-28 09:01:11

    Photograph the illusory afterlife world in a realistic way. The shooting is warm and serious, as quiet and tranquil as still water. The style of prose is not rigorous, but it contains a strong warmth. "Unintentionally becoming the happiness of others" is very touching. Just like the restrained character of the Japanese. Tribute to the filmmakers. It is a pity that there is no good picture quality and subtitles, which greatly affects the look and feel. Samsung and a half, watch it again in the future

  • Roselyn 2022-03-24 09:03:27

    7.8 is a very fantastic story at heart, but Hirokazu-eda chose the most bland themes and pseudo-documentary shooting methods; it is a wonderful thing to use images to record the best time of my life and live in it forever; I was moved, but there was still no turbulence on the whole; of course, there is no doubt about hanging and beating with God.

After Life quotes

  • Kenji Yamamoto, who wants to forget his past: Say I choose a memory, from when I was eight or ten years old. Then I'll only remember how I felt back then? I'll be able to forget everything else? Really? You can forget? Well, then that really is heaven.