I saw a friend pushing this movie in the circle of friends, so I just went to the movie to watch it in my spare time. When I first saw it, I wanted to laugh a little, Ernest is a straight man. When he moved to the new house, he said that the room was too big for two people. Ethel told him that there might be more than two people. He said that no tenants would come and live together. Later, Ethel asked for a child and hung the child's photo on the bedside. He was very surprised because he didn't know the child and said he didn't belong to a relative. Why did he hang it by the bedside. However, Ernest is indeed a warm man. He's always been so gentle and hands-on. In wartime air-raid shelters and fortresses, he was alert and pulled his son to escape when he heard the sound of the plane.
I found that men in Western countries are very concerned about politics, and I always hear them discussing political topics. The exchange of supporters from two different parties in one family was also interesting. The movie is like a running account, but it also earned my tears in the end. Ethel is always like a girl who is indifferent, protected by Ernest. Ethel passed away from dementia, and Ernest still set the table for two when he ate. How lucky are you to meet such a partner in your life?
They respect the children's own ideas, and although they don't like children learning art, they have no objection. Raymond found a schizophrenic girl and they didn't object. Although he wanted to hold his grandson, he did not force the child. It's an example of a modern parent
I really like this warm movie.
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