So in the end, the heroine chose to leave. Although I don't understand it, I can understand it. She should have known that the little boy liked her. It would be fine if the two stayed on the upper east side, but unfortunately they went back to the hostess' house to let the hostess know how big the gap between him and the little boy is. Maybe there is a feeling of being ashamed, so from oneiha (?) After returning, he chose to leave.
At the same time, I am also very puzzled why it is stated that this nanny's job is temporary at the beginning? Because the mother of the male protagonist was very angry because of the girl who went back to Panama, and said why no one can stay for a long time, it seems that she hopes to have a long-term nanny? So I am more inclined to think that the heroine is afraid that she can't control her feelings, so she chooses to leave.
The most heartfelt movie I've seen in a long time! I don't know where the director or screenwriter came from inspiration...
Also, in the senior year, I feel more and more that the family environment has a lot to do with the life that will be assumed in the future. The heroine grew up in such a family, but it is really promising to be able to get the admission of Julliart. I think a reasonable ending should be that the heroine continues to stay at the little boy's house, and then the little boy talks to his mother and asks the family to sponsor her tuition fees, go to julliart to study, and continue part-time nanny after class. Then the little boy grows up. After being educated in the ivy league, he takes over the family business. The heroine becomes a musician, and then gets married and has children. It is still the configuration of the Upper East Side! But even more bloody, there is also the little boy's father who came back from China and also fell in love with the heroine, and then developed into woody allen or Chinese ethics drama...
View more about Like Sunday, Like Rain reviews