In the process of watching it, I felt that it was "Levlandau" in another form and meaning.
The thought pops up every few minutes. When I got to the vegetable market, although I was impressed by the scheduling, I thought it was exquisite, but what I thought was even more subtle was the aunt who sold the fish, whose left foot was raised, as if the toes in the shoe were a little protruding.
He was "escorted" and asked aggrievedly in his voice, do you know that I love you? The beater almost cried.
This "Levlandau" feeling has reached its peak (although I am not very interested in "Levlandau"), but everyone present seems to be directly drawn from life.
In fact, who knows the boundaries between dreams, memories, and dinner.
The director is smart but not sophisticated. You can see snowflakes, heavy snow, flowing clouds, and soft sun.
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