Where? When?

I found this movie on a very boring night towards the end of my first term. After watching the preview, I have the urge to see it tonight. But unfortunately, I can't see a movie that was released this year abroad at all. All domestic movies from before 2007 are on YOUTUBE. Then I suddenly thought of another player called QuickPlay. It’s ridiculous to say that in China, we always use Kuaiwan to download raw movies and the like. Like the kind of movies that you have no chance to see in theaters, you can easily find them on any mainstream player. However, after going abroad, I adjusted it. The raw films can be found and opened at any time, but the film resources are very difficult to find. Unless you go to the local theater to watch those movies that are currently hot without subtitles. In such a situation, the fast broadcast becomes smaller and fresher for a second.


This is a film that still feels very warm after watching it. It reminds me of another film "Bridge to Wonderland" made in 2007. Although they all focus on children's love, they spread their love for children. Time, a sketch of the adult world and family relationships. But the difference is also obvious. "Bridge to Wonderland" tells me a story of growing up, a story of loss. I think this film is more about showing the warmth of human nature and concern for the growth of children. It has to be said that problem girls are always so unusually attractive. A maverick personality, eye shadow that won't smudge no matter the wind or rain, and a face without a smile. At least from this movie, I don't see any expression on the female part's face revealed. It's always a stinky face that has nothing to do with it, but there are countless waves in my heart, at least I guess that is the case. This kind of personality can make many women who have left an indelible mark in history with their own independent charm and contempt and love for the world wandering in various fragments. Towards the climax of the movie, it reminded me of the scene from One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest. In the United States at that time, it seemed that part of the pituitary gland was removed to restrain behavior for violent mental patients. The first time I saw such a therapy was in "Four Hundred Years of Fright", and the second time was in Feiyue Lunatic Asylum. When the children talked about what might happen to the male protagonist in the future, the tear-jerking scenes in "Flying Over the Cuckoo's Nest" flashed through their minds. When people finally become what they don't want to be, maybe only ending is the best choice. In a world of secular preparation, McMurphy seeks freedom, and in a world controlled by adults, children seek freedom. I thought of a line from the "Girlfriend. Boyfriend" I watched recently:


After tonight, we are all free.

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