Unique and warm. The two protagonists are still children who are unwilling to grow up, but they have a strong sense of responsibility for the child who is about to be born. Towards the end of the film, the heroine sits under an orange tree and slowly tells the story of her childhood. The story of hanging pineapples, bananas, and strawberries on the orange tree to make her father laugh deeply moved me. The end of the film opens the back door of the heroine's hometown, facing a sea, green grass and small trees, and she can't help but sigh, if I can find such a place... It will
be more insightful to watch this film more than a month after the baby was born. Thinking of the few days when An An was born, tears broke down at every turn. Looking at this immature little guy, I brought her into this world, but I couldn't walk her whole life with her, and even doubted that I couldn't give her a beautiful growth environment.
The appearance of the child completely shattered the illusion of youth, and a heavy sense of responsibility began to be firmly placed in front of us.
View more about
Away We Go reviews
