The pianist and the waiter have their own partners, but what they have in common is that they all give silently in this relationship without getting anything in return. Therefore, when two people meet and fall in love, and support each other as people who share the same fate, we can feel the true warmth of love.
Although there is a class difference in the identities of the two people, they are not used as the main point of conflict in the film. Instead, the fates of the two people are tied together with checkpoints, giving them the opportunity to pay for each other. The pianist sold melons, the waiter became the guest, and maybe the relationship didn't work out, but still being able to stay at his house and cook a sumptuous dinner all brought this love to life.
The narrative that crosses the timeline is the most beautiful part of this film. It may seem short-lived and rushed from the moment of recognition, but off the screen, this love has long been paid and guarded.
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