Seriously female-oriented film, the color contrast is badly used, colorful, and a garish feeling of red and green bullshit. The rhythm is lazy, and there is a petty bourgeoisie in poverty. As for the plot, the entanglement of a pair of sisters can only be said to be nothing but a scratch on the situation in South America, which was in turmoil in the last century. Brazil was relatively stable in that era, but it was also affected by a lot of surrounding influences. Compared with family breakdowns in other countries, wives and children are separated. Brazil still has time to petty bourgeoisie and miss it. Children in troubled times please, the country is not over yet. The trivial life of a pair of sisters is unclear. It is suitable for sentimental and sentimental people who are bored and bored.
View more about Invisible Life reviews