Okay, back to the topic.
In this film, the adults, especially the teachers at the school, raised questions and said to George, which touched me very much (dustin and Sally’s mother are not adults, thank you!). It can be said that george's questions and his doubts, some of which I have experienced, and others are still in entanglement. I am such an idiot, I will consider these unfounded worrying questions, life and death, why do you have to take this trip if you want to die, why you have to live such a life, what is the purpose of being in the world, what is the meaning of life, and so on. problem. What I see through george is myself.
When the school’s ultimatum was given, the teachers were chasing every word, and george’s helpless but helpless, I cried again, crashing. Because I can understand his thinking mode, or my thinking mode is very similar to george's logic or something. [Looking back now, did I feel sad just watching the so-called real me fighting with my ego?]
Seeing the back of the movie, George’s family went bankrupt and his wealth was lost (?), and then he started to make up for a year in 3 weeks Homework. However, when I saw this, I felt my own fog had spread a little. But, what is certain is that it is definitely not because the house is gone, the girlfriend is gone, and it is no longer possible to not study, such things. It's very subtle, but I really don't explain it clearly. i believe i got some insights from it at least hints right.
Specifically, if you want me to quote the things in it, I don’t remember it too clearly, will I look through the lines and find out the post here, because it doesn’t make any sense to me. If you want to know, you can go and see for yourself. Perhaps you will get more, even if what you see in your eyes is just a British hypocritical and melancholic wife who is "a young man who doesn't know the taste of sorrow". . . [You are not attracted by Zhengtai to mark this movie? ! ! 】
Ps. Or other people will feel hypocritical, but it is my true feelings.
ps of ps. I will look at it again.
Finally, I found out. . . . . . I digress seriously. . . .
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