Maybe it's the reason why I dare not have a baby

Letha 2021-12-12 08:01:10

At the beginning, there was a desire to watch it, but the more I watched it, the more ideal it became. Maybe the idea of ​​the theme is that the actualization of "a dozen" children is more exaggerated and eye-catching, but what about the actual operation? Let’s not talk about the mother’s physical impact and the family’s asset requirements. The responsibility of raising children is great. You must be responsible for the birth of a life. Not only do you need to "live", but you also need to educate and especially care about their growth, which requires unimaginable energy and even abandon your dreams. The chaotic scenes in the movie made me horrified. An episode might be about to crash, let alone multiplying by 12, but that's only the case, just showing it, it didn't solve it. Even one person's problem is not solved. They are all for the children to digest themselves: the biggest encounter is crowded out on campus, the youngest is always crowded out by family members, etc., and finally turned into a hug and healed. Is life really that easy?

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Extended Reading
  • Laury 2021-12-12 08:01:10

    I saw it when I was young. I remember that there was a very lonely little boy living in the attic. A very naughty girl named Sarah, a big sister. In fact, every child is like this.

  • Deja 2021-12-12 08:01:10

    It's funny, tender, and moved. . .

Cheaper by the Dozen quotes

  • Tom: [when Kate leaves] Little Vampires, my plan worked. She's gone. Now I can raise you children the way I want to! Mwa ha ha, ha ha, ha!

    [kids stare blankly]

    Tom: C'mon, it's going to be fun. Your dream has come true. Mom's gone. Weak old Dad is here. You can get away with murder. You can do anything you want. Dylan's birthday party is coming up. You can get all hyped up on sugar and cake and go crazy.

    [kids continue to stare blankly then turn and walk away]

  • [last lines]

    Kate: [voiceover] I guess you could say that when Tom and I left Midland we had a mess of theories about how to raise children. We still have a mess of children, but no theories. Sure, 12 is still our number. It's the number of months my book was on the bestseller list. It's the number of job offers Tom turned down before we found one close to home. And each day it's the number of times I'm thankful there's such a thing as family.