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Goodbye, room!
Rhett 2022-04-21 09:01:16
Movies with at least 8 points. The story tells the world he knows from the perspective of a five-year-old boy, but the film uses childish language to accurately grasp the adult world. I prefer the first half of the film, but the dark cage in the eyes of adults is everything in the childhood of a five-year-old. He is full of curiosity about the world, he tells furniture good morning and plays with light and shadow, he protects the mouse that steals food, he has to accept the cruel truth little by little in his five-year-old innocence, he says he wishes he was four Years old, I can't imagine what this house means in the heart of a five-year-old child, so he can't wait to go back there and say goodbye to everyone one by one. "I love you grandma", a tear-jerking phrase, means that Jack is beginning to accept the world. The most admired character in the film is the grandmother's husband, a warm and loving old man. He must bring sunshine to the children.
Extended Reading
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Old Nick: What's that smell?
Ma: Sorry, I burned some cheese. Here. I just wasn't thinking.
Old Nick: Well, thinking is not your strong suit.
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Ma: [about the mouse] He's on the other side of this wall.
Jack: What other side?
Ma: Jack, there's two sides to everything.
Jack: Not on an octagon.
Ma: Yeah, but...
Jack: [Interrupts] An octagon has eight sides
Ma: But a wall, okay, a wall's like this, see? And we're on the inside and mouse is on the outside.
Jack: In outer space?
Ma: No, in the world. It's much closer than outer space.
Jack: I can't see the outside-side.
Ma: Listen, I know that I told you something else before, but you were much younger. I didn't think that you could understand, but now you're so old, you're so smart. I know that you can get this. Where do you think that old Nick gets our food?
Jack: From TV by magic!