The film adaptation is very different from the original. Gulliver is a mailroom clerk who has been secretly in love with a travel editor. The new mailroom clerk soon became his boss and was in constant contact with the female editor. Stimulated by this, he plucked up his courage and stepped out of the mail room. Entrusted by the female editor, start an adventure.
In Lilliput, he became a big hero, saving Lilliput from danger. The lies he sowed out of vanity were finally exposed, he lost everyone's trust, he felt sorry for himself, and he didn't have the courage to face the people of Lilliput. With the encouragement of his friend Horatio, he returned to Lilliput, defeated Edward, and captured the heart of the female editor.
"There are no small jobs, only small people" points out the theme of the film. In this adventure, Gulliver has positive courage. He can see his transformation from being instructed by others in love skills to instructing others. He also influenced a group of people around him. He encouraged the princess to follow her heart and pursue love bravely. In the form of music, he brought about peace between the two countries...
The ending of the film is warmer than the original, and the film also adds some peculiar scenes, such as the Barbie doll house in the adult country, which makes the film more humorous and interesting.
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