Ashamed, the first impression after reading it is that the inner monologue is highly accomplished in English literature, and I need to read it again. The plot is smooth, and the ending, although not perfect, is real. The two heroines performed very well, with subtle changes in their expressions, worthy of full marks. In the era of wasteland reclamation, people lived far away from "society", lived relatively alone, and longed for resonance in their hearts, but the people around them couldn't give that feeling. Men and women who marry blindly and dumbly seem to be tragedies. Although it is a patriarchal society, it is obvious that the husbands of the two protagonists are also unhappy. The four people in the movie can't find their inner belonging, and peace and joy are luxuries. Although it is a same-sex movie, the protagonist can be changed to a male or female. What people ultimately seek is the satisfaction of the heart, and lust is the companion. The film subtly condemns those who believe only in the Old Testament (the Age of Law). In the brand new age of grace in Christianity, no one has to listen to anyone anymore, but there are still many people on earth who stick to the rules and only read the Old Testament. The lives of the heroines are so simple that when they see flowers, there is a moment of peace and relief. Their lives once had happiness, it was enough, much luckier than the two husbands. Happy smiles appeared on their faces many, many times. Laugh out of your heart, when was the last time you laughed like that? I am jealous of the protagonists. It takes a lot of fate to meet someone I like so much, and that person also loves you. My favorite episodes are the first tentatives, Tallie's various spying, and the giggling after getting the answer. I love Tallie's special voice, she is magnetic, and I love her active character even more, the more I look at it, the more beautiful I feel. That selfish man who failed, will be destroyed if he can't get it, he deserves to be lonely in the last life!
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