The little ladybug accidentally damaged one of her wings because she was bullied by flies. In desperation, he followed the black ants back to the ant nest, and accidentally changed the direction of the war between the red ants and the black ants, from a little ladybug who couldn't fly to a big hero who flew with a matchbox.
There are several points in the film that are very poignant. For example, the little ladybug who was alone on a rainy night managed to hide under a big mushroom, but was scared away from the shelter by the big eyes that slowly fell with the raindrops (it was later found that it was a group of snails lying on the mushroom. superior). Another example is the little ladybug who wanted to join the passing ladybug swarm at first, but she had no choice but to give up because her wings were injured. How could she think that the back wings would be better? The little ladybug joined the battlefield for friendship, and she also taught a lesson to the bully on the way The fly rescued another little ladybug who was alone. This metaphor of self-salvation has to admire the director's ingenuity. So, little boy? Suffered hardships at a young age, and finally gave them back one by one when they were grown up, and completed the process of growing up, didn't they?
There is a scene that touched me very much. In the dream, the little ladybugs dreamed of being abandoned. They all flew away. If it wasn't for the injury to the wings, he should have the same beautiful life as his peers, right? Before waiting for the little ladybug to feel sentimental, her friendship with the ant forced it to set off immediately carrying a matchbox back to the battlefield. Everyone has more or less regrets, maybe not because of (), maybe I will have the same brilliant life as others, right? And the film tells you unmistakably, don't indulge in regret and sadness, and complete your own redemption!
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