I watched a documentary "Real Growth" about the growth process of several high school students in the past two days. I found that there is a sentence that is very suitable to make a footnote for the background of this show. The boy who has determined his life goals, when communicating with his parents Say: Dad, Mom, if I make a wrong decision this time, let me make that mistake, because I'm still young, I'm only 18, and I have a chance to make up for it. But if I'm out of college in four or five years, I'll never have the chance to make that mistake again.
No matter how hard others are trying to reason, it is better to have an unforgettable experience of hitting the southern wall. As long as there is still room to make up for it, why not let it go and give it a try.
There is one point in the play that I don't quite understand: when my daughter was 17 years old, she was with Mr right weihunxianyun, who she thought, and her father let her choose between a boy and her father, but the ignorant daughter chose a boy and gave birth to 3 children. Later, the two got divorced. They were both stubborn and unwilling to take the initiative to show affection, so the father and daughter cut off contact for 17 years, and even the grandchildren never met their grandparents.
Is it so difficult to communicate? Severing the father-daughter relationship would not change her thoughts at that time. Young people can be stupid sometimes. Since you said what you should say, she still insists on doing her own thing, so let her go to the south wall. How can she grow stronger without going through the beatings of society? It's like the ignorant second daughter who has no hesitation to go on a date with a boy she hasn't seen a few times, can you stop it? (The issue of sex education for children is involved here, and it is not a good comment. I personally think that although girls have great love - environmentalists, they are still too young in love, and they are in a rebellious period, and they are easy to be impulsive.)
Of course, there are still many warm and comfortable plots in the play, which make people have an inexplicable longing for the way of casual communication between the neighbors in that piece of Provence and that piece of the village.
And the youngest son, Sunshine, is cute. He is a group pet in the play, and is a unique presence in the eyes of fans.
The relationship between grandparents and grandchildren, from indifference at the beginning, to breaking the ice with the deepening of communication, and finally feeling the warmth and irreplaceability of family affection. Sweet drama.
View more about My Summer in Provence reviews
