A touch of sadness and sunshine, just like that piece of music

Madisyn 2022-04-20 09:02:44

The music is well received, and the pure English version without subtitles makes it a little difficult to understand the story. I am very fortunate to still feel the faint sadness and simple happiness of the big girl and the little boy.

The plot is not ups and downs. An unemployed young girl with only a small luggage in her carry-on finds a job as a temporary babysitter (commonly known as nanny) for a precocious and intelligent 12-year-old boy.

The boy's family is rich, his mother's tutor is very strict, his father died young, he lives in a big house, has a group of servants, and is equipped with a chauffeur. After school, he specializes in playing the cello, and he is quite talented, but music does not seem to be the way out for his future. Highly intelligent, precocious and unsocial. Of course, it is very cute and looks too. The only downside for me is that he speaks too vaguely, and it is difficult to understand him in English without subtitles. Haha, this is my personal problem, not his character.

Young girl played by Leighton. From the bottom, family and personal emotional problems continue, succumb to reality, give up the music that I love, and return to my hometown to have a new job and my own small house.

In a short time of company, two lonely and lost people warm each other up. There is no love, but it seems to be beyond love. Music is the beginning of mutual understanding between two people, and it is also the end of the last two people who resonate across time and space.

There is no deliberate lyricism, no plots one after another, no twists and turns of dramatic conflict, just like that piece of music, you think it sounds good and you want to listen to it more, in fact, it’s just a period of repeated repetitions, no longer foreshadowing, no more. Intense orgasm.

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Extended Reading

Like Sunday, Like Rain quotes

  • Reggie: I guess right around 4 I figured out I was sort of a math prodigy, solving pretty intricate math problems.

    Eleanor: Like What.

    Reggie: Multiplying 7 to 10 digit numbers in my head. I could give you the cube root of pretty much any number.

    Eleanor: Like Rainman.

    Reggie: No, he was an autistic savant. As you can tell, I'm alert, extroverted, affable and articulate...

    Eleanor: Of course.

    Reggie: ...and not to mention devilishly handsome.

    Eleanor: Not to mention.

  • Eleanor: What was the name of that piece you wrote for the recital?

    Reggie: Like Sunday, Like Rain.

    Eleanor: So beautiful.

    Reggie: I'll write a part for the cornet.