Because they are on their side

Cathy 2022-04-21 09:01:17

Watching this show with a pair of rotten eyes made a lot of blushes and heartbeats. Chris is domineering and has the temperament of a loyal dog. He has a broad chest and strong arms. He manages a neat plank head and has a determined look. He spreads his legs and puts his elbows on his thighs to smoke. Gordy is the queen, with a melancholy temperament, loves to read books, loves to tell stories, few words but practical sentences, sensitive and delicate, crossed his legs, put his elbows on his thighs, and supported his cheeks thoughtfully. It's fascinating to watch a buddy smoking a cigarette.
When four people get along, mutual loss is daily, and 70 to 80 percent of the conversations are meaningless nonsense. But when the four of them were walking together and the two of them were alone together, the conversations were all heartfelt. Talk about family, talk about the future, talk about each other's views, talk about the words that torment yourself on weekdays. They shed tears wantonly in front of each other, don't worry about being laughed at as gay, freak, but there will be arms around you and you will cry. The contrast is most obvious when walking on the rails after passing the train. The other two children talk about who is the most powerful in the fight between Superman and Human, while the two children talk about the school opening soon and the road ahead. Chris also said aggressively, "I wish I was your father so I could be in charge of you. Your father doesn't care about you at all."
I think the difference between them is whether they can really face it honestly Do you really want to work hard for what you want, do you really have the courage to protect what you think is important? Wayne is a coward who doesn't want to admit that he is timid, stupid and ignorant. Teddy is reluctant to accept that his father is a failure in everyone's mouth, and insists on calling him a hero to make himself feel better. He's the extremist on the team, always proposing to do it, and trying to do terrible things himself to show that he's a man of the highest order. It was the sixteen or seventeen-year-old teenagers at the end that scared him away, revealing that he was nothing but a terrifying-looking Wayne. They chose to ignore the truth and created one mask after another for themselves. They were unwilling to work hard for a better future, so they couldn't live without that town for the rest of their lives.
Yet Gordy still spoke of them years later as good friends that he would never have again in his life. I think it's because they chose to be on their side at that ignorant age when they were passionately trying to be enemies of the world. They are the ones who have gone through so many lifetimes with you for the first time that they have built your spiritual world and contributed to it. Even if the world will undergo continuous design, rectification, and renovation in the future, it may eventually become a completely different look from you at that age. The original roughness and simplicity are still irreplaceable and unforgettable.

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Extended Reading
  • Jerrell 2021-10-20 19:01:10

    Memories can only be exchanged for almost cruel regrets-I miss the past, but I don't miss you now.

  • Nicholas 2021-10-20 19:01:10

    "I never had friends later on like the ones I had when I was twelve. Jesus, does anyone?" The movie is simple, just like childhood friendship, but hard to find. ★★★★

Stand by Me quotes

  • The Writer: As time went on, we saw less and less of Teddy and Vern until, eventually, they became just two more faces in the halls. Happens sometimes, friends come in and out of your life like busboys in a restaurant. I heard that Vern got married out of high school, had four kids, and is now the forklift operator at the Arseno Lumberyard. Teddy tried several times to get into the Army, but his eyes and his ear kept him out. Last I heard, he had spent some time in jail and was now doing odd jobs around Castle Rock.

    Chris: I'm never gonna get out of this town, am I, Gordie?

    Gordie: You can do anything you want, man.

    Chris: Yeah. Sure.

    [Staring at each other for a moment]

    Chris: Give me some skin.

    [They share their handshake]

    Gordie: I'll see ya.

    Chris: Not if I see you first.

    The Writer: Chris did get out. He enrolled in the college courses with me and, although, it was hard, he gutted it out like he always did. He went on to college and, eventually, became a lawyer. Last week, he entered a fast food restaurant. Just ahead of him, two men got into an argument. One of them pulled a knife. Chris, who had always made the best peace, tried to break it up. He was stabbed in the throat. He died almost instantly.

    The Writer: [the Writer typing on his computer] Although I hadn't seen him in more than ten years, I know I'll miss him forever.

    Gordon's Son: Dad, can we go now?

    The Writer: You ready?

    Gordon's Son: Yeah, we've been ready for an hour.

    The Writer: [laughs] Okay, I'll be right there.

    His Friend: He said that a half hour ago.

    Gordon's Son: Yeah, my dad's weird. He gets like that when he's writing.

    The Writer: [Continues typing] I never had any friends later on like the ones I had when I was 12. Jesus, does anyone?

  • Gordie: [about the gun in his hand] Is it loaded?

    Chris: Hell, no. What do you think I am.

    [Gordie pulls the trigger and the gun fires a bullet that hits a garbage can]

    GordieChris: JESUS!

    Gordie: Let's get out of here!

    [both run out of the alley and down the street and Gordie shoots the guns as they run]

    Chris: Gordie did it. Gordie LaChance is shooting up Castle Rock.

    Gordie: [shouting] SHUT UP!

    Waitress: Hey who did that? Who's setting off Cherry Bombs out here?