Hachiko's story touched everyone who knew his story, and this famous loyal dog touched each of us with his animal behavior. The film is like a huge tear gas canister. I began to see the warmth of the professor and the dog. As the story progressed, Hachiko's loyalty made me burst into tears. too much. Ah Ba dedicated his life to the professor, who raised him like a father and gave him warmth and happiness. He never asked for anything in return. He just wanted to wait for the professor to go home with him every day until he could no longer squat. . . . At the end of the story, the dying Ah Ba saw the professor walking towards him again, touched its head, and said with a smile, Ah Ba, let's go home. . Wait, allow me to cry a little longer. Hachiko is not a pet, and neither are we the owner. In this world, giving loyalty will reap loyalty, and giving love will enjoy love! Remember this dog that once made us cry, remind us of the graying of kindness and love!
Throughout the film, the director took some thought to introduce the character of Hachiko through the storytelling of children at the beginning of the chapter, describing the exotic relationship between the American grandfather and the Japanese puppy, and interspersed with the happiness and sweetness of Professor Parker's family. The friendship between professors and friends reflects the theme of great love and fraternity, and this natural emotion also moves the audience. The film also continues this kind of love. At the end, the little grandson and his little Hachiko will continue to live a wonderful life. Different from other films, this film conveys a kind of hope, and the audience is no longer in a kind of desperate grief nostalgia
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