Really great movie. In the end, the director went into the theater to say goodbye to her, for fear that she would kiss him, because yesterday he said that he hoped to wait for her to come out again, so she ran to kiss him on the cheek twice in a row, saying that the next time would be the lips. It's a pity that she didn't come out later. It was too cold and he left silently after waiting for a while. On the second day, in the theater where it was shown, he clearly wanted to continue chatting and take a walk with her yesterday, but he just said goodbye, and she happily said that she wanted to watch all the director's films. Although she turned back to the seat after he left and sat down with a lonely face, she did not kiss or chase. Later, after the director's film was shown, she walked out of the theater and it was snowing heavily. Seeing this scene, I was really afraid that the director would wait outside. Fortunately, he was not there. She went home alone in the snow. Half of her heart was full of movies and half of separation. But her back was clean and her steps were light.
Perfect ending. It is regret that creates truth and beauty. I love you, I want to let you know how beautiful you are, and I want to thank you for meeting me. But the encounter only ends here. If you want to extend it abruptly, and unrestrained desire will only make everything cramped. If she kissed him, if he waited outside the door, what would happen to everything? Aside from a moment of physical pleasure, followed by endless entanglement and misses, and he must be going back to his Seoul. He has his wife, his two children, his career, and she's just one person. She will only be damaged and exhausted.
But now, she is going home in the snow. In the evening, she has love, movies and good memories in her heart. No matter when she thinks of it, she doesn't have much bitter or even embarrassing taste. The air is moist and fresh. She will continue to draw, she will also start to like movies, and she has an endless future to unfold. She is still so pure and innocent.
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Right Now, Wrong Then reviews
