This is an out-of-the-box film.
I thought the plot would follow a popular formula: Grandpa doesn't like Heidi - slowly accepting Heidi - going through a big event - parting and dying - end, the director doesn't.
Heidi was sold to play with the rich. I thought Clara would bully her by showing her eldest temperament, but the director didn't.
Heidi misses grandpa who took the risk of taking Clara out of the house in order to see the mountain. I thought they would be in danger. Clara was injured and Heidi was punished. The director did not.
Grandma Clara came back, I thought it was a bad mother-in-law, embarrassing Heidi everywhere, the director didn't.
The doctor suggested that Heidi should go back to her grandfather. I thought Clara's father would try hard for his daughter, but the director didn't.
...
After the previous episodes of face slaps, when Peter pushed the wheelchair down the mountain because of jealousy of Heidi and Clara's friendship, I guessed that Clara stood up, and this time I thought about it with the director, it was great!
I have watched too many dramas in which the protagonist basically has to go through a lot of hardships to get happiness. Suddenly watching such a very heartwarming drama, the protagonist who lost his parents does not need to suffer again, and the rich people are not mean, no matter how good they are. The heavenly beauty of the Upper Alps makes people open and cheerful and happy with the happiness of little Heidi.
View more about Heidi reviews
