Although the film is a bit more exaggerated and vulgar, and the characters' handling of feelings seems more unscrupulous, but it is undeniable that the stories in the film are being staged every day in reality, whether you are a man or a woman, whether you are unintentional or intentional. No matter whether you are forced to do it voluntarily or voluntarily, you believe that she (he) is the other half of your life like a friend of the actor in the dark and dark love, and you resolutely enter into marriage with her (him). Or, like the male protagonist, stopped for a while at the crossroads of love and marriage, but in the end he happily chose to take that step forward. Entering marriage, you will soon find that it is a different scene-just like the trash can in the poster that is placed in front and not found by us in it-she (he) seems to subconsciously feel your heart This should belong to her forever-at least in terms of ethics and morals, but she (he) ignores that when people's hearts change, these will collapse in an instant-so she (he) is like Lai Ra began to reveal to you who you really are--the desires and shortcomings you want to achieve--and feel that you should accept them all; or become a shrew like a friend's wife. Of course, the result is that you either choose to start a new journey when there is another she (he) around you who can make you illusion like the male protagonist; or just like a friend, give up on yourself, accept reality, and occasionally rebel. Make yourself feel that it's not too miserable.
Our lives are sometimes so elusive, but we should realize that all of this is caused by ourselves. Of course, we can change this situation through the efforts of you and her (him), carefully examine our feelings, and choose carefully. It is not too late to actively remedy the situation and make up for it.
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The Heartbreak Kid reviews
