"Born to be human, I'm sorry" seems to be the sentence I remember the most after watching the movie. It can be said that, judging from the presentation of the film, Matsuko's life is a tragedy. When I was young, my father didn't like or even cared about Matsuko. He only cared about his sick sister. Matsuko met many men in her life, and she loved them sincerely and passionately, but the result was nothing more than beating and scolding her, and finally separated. Matsuko should be looking for someone she can rely on and who can warm her love. Unfortunately, she has been searching for her all her life, but has not found a sweetheart. Some people say, why didn't Songzi do a business with the best friend she met in prison? Why did Matsuko leave? In fact, I felt a pity at the beginning, but then I thought, this is Matsuko's own choice, she doesn't know what the ending will be, and what qualifications do we have to judge her who has made a brave choice? The ending left a lasting impression on me. When Songzi died, her tragic life in the world finally came to an end. She crossed the sea of flowers and walked up the stairs step by step, just as she did when she was a child. Singing her favorite song, seeing the passers-by in her life, and being with her. When he saw his father, he was no longer indifferent, but smiled kindly at her. At the entrance of the stairs was Matsuko's sister, and said to her, "Welcome home." Matsuko is finally relieved, this helpless life. She has been fighting all her life, whether suffering or failing, she has never given up hope of life, no matter how miserable her life is. The film not only tells about Matsuko's life, but also our life.
"Bend over, stretch out your hands, grab the stars in the sky, bend over, straighten your back, and reach for the sky." As this song sings, that's the life we're after.
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