It was raining and raining outside, and it was nice to meet Heidi at this time. As the poet Han Dong said, watching "The Plague" at this time is not suitable for the situation, it is better to jump out. Read things from another world, like poetry, like fairy tales.
I saw several barrage comments that Clara is an angel and Heidi is a elf. Besides, the grandma was so nice, the grandpa was so nice, the footman was so nice, and the doctor was so nice. The goodness of human nature really looks like something from another world, and audiences who feel it with their hearts can probably experience this "lifting sense" that purifies the soul.
Maybe because I was thinking about the topic of "relationship and interaction" recently, I noticed a few small details in the movie and hoped to record it to remind myself to love, trust and respond sincerely like Heidi.
When Aunt and Grandpa Reject Heidi
I watched this episode with my grandmother after dinner. When my grandfather rejected Heidi for the first time, my emotions started to get overwhelmed. Because I didn't read the beginning carefully, the version I explained to my grandmother was: the grandfather had a conflict with his son, and the daughter-in-law did not want the child, so she sent it to the grandfather. Later, Heidi was asked where her parents were. She said they were all dead. I thought it was the understandable resentment and avoidance of the little girl who was abandoned by her close relatives. In fact, she was just stating the facts, and I obviously thought too much.
Although Heidi was young, she knew very well that her aunt did not want to raise her, so she sent her to her grandfather. The hard-line grandfather, who had always lived alone, was not ready to accept this sudden arrival of her granddaughter, and wanted to find a priest to arrange foster care in another home. Heidi was full of curiosity about everything in the mountains, and didn't show any hurt because of these "rejections". She didn't cry, didn't make trouble, didn't try to follow her aunt, and stayed quietly in the sheepfold all night until morning Grandpa came to milk the goat.
Grandpa asked Pete, the shepherd, to take Heidi to the mountains, and prepared large pieces of cheese and ham for her, which the kind little Heidi generously shared with Pete.
When Heidi hesitates and trusts
Pete tells Heidi that Grandpa once killed people. Heidi was a little scared and defensive when she got home. She didn't dare to continue sleeping in the hay loft in her grandfather's house, and planned to go back to the sheepfold. Grandpa knew that Pete's mouth was broken, and told Heidi that what others said might not be true, and she could have her own judgment. Little Heidi has an accurate intuition when it comes to choosing who to trust.
When Heidi saw the small wooden chair that her grandfather made for her, she immediately knew that she was accepted and could stay. She excitedly confirmed to her grandfather at the first time: "Is this for me?" This kind of emotional communication signal With keen recognition and positive response, when receiving gifts prepared by relatives, the true feelings of happiness are naturally revealed, such as the nature of kindness and gratitude.
Even in isolated villages, people know that children should go to school. Heidi did not go to school at the age of 8. Although she lived happily with her grandfather, her grandfather was criticized by the villagers because of her stubbornness of "not letting Heidi go to school". My aunt came to the small village again excitedly, and wanted to take Heidi to the city as a companion for the daughter of a wealthy family. She had good living conditions and valuable educational opportunities, and more importantly, her aunt could also get generous referral rewards. . My aunt held Heidi alone, and told her that her grandfather also wanted her to go, and she left in a hurry before saying goodbye.
Still the aunt who didn't want her, Heidi chose to trust her because "this is what my grandfather wanted". Heidi did not insist on staying, nor did she insist on saying goodbye to her grandfather. "I listened to" my aunt's lie, which made me a little disappointed, and I was also saddened that my grandfather "lost" Heidi.
When Heidi and Clara parted
Little Heidi is a girl who grew up under the Alps. She lives in a big house in the city, but she can't even see the shadow of the mountains outside the window. She can only be disciplined by the strict housekeeper's words and behaviors every day. Although she is accompanied by Clara, Heidi sleepwalks because she misses her grandfather, her little friend Pete and the free days. Clara's father and the doctor found her walking to the door and quietly opening it, the silhouette of little Heidi in her nightgown, like a sad dream.
The doctor chatted with Heidi and knew that she hid the bread to bring it to the grandmother who had a bad mouth in the country. The doctor immediately suggested that Clara's father must send Heidi back. Although she was very sad to be separated from Clara, Heidi finally returned home happily, with soft bread for Grandma and a long string of ham for Pete. Clara's reaction to her father's decision made the audience even more distressed. She lost her only friend, sad and angry, and even refused to say goodbye to Heidi.
When the dream of writing a story is laughed at
Sebastian, a servant boy who loves cats like Clara, and a doctor who can both see a doctor and provide psychological counseling are all cute, and the "educator" grandma is a real noble. Just like what her grandfather taught Heidi, she didn't trust her but judged by herself. Grandma found that little Heidi was not a learning disability, but was influenced by her childhood friends. Grandma used bedtime stories to stimulate Heidi's curiosity about knowledge and interest in stories, and made her have a real understanding of "the purpose of learning". Know.
Heidi went to school in the village. The children of farmers and herdsmen imagined what they could do when they grew up, nothing more than herding sheep and farming. Heidi said that she wanted to write stories, and everyone laughed at her. Grandma said to Heidi after knowing it: "If there is one thing that makes you happy, just do it, no matter what others say." Smart Heidi can definitely understand, fortunately, she has understood the most profound and simplest since she was a child the truth.
Perhaps, miracles are more likely to happen in nature, and Clara finally stood up, not to blame Pete for the prank of breaking the wheelchair. There is no malicious plot, not a life-and-death ending, a simple fairy tale is really good.
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