smart and misfit boy, a precocious problem girl, two teenagers who are isolated by family and society choose to escape together and take a vacation to a beautiful island. The Boy Scouts' comrades never liked this buddy. After finding out that he had escaped, they were forced to search for him. After they were arrested, they caused an inner self-reflection, and a group of children decided to help them escape again.
The pacing of the film is very brisk, with a sense of humor, and the two protagonists are immature and well-defined. The male protagonist's mink hat is very funny, and his pretending to be mature and smoking a pipe also adds a bit of interest. His mastery of outdoor camping knowledge is admirable. The heroine sees the world precociously through binoculars, listens to symphonies, reads magical stories, and is eager to try kissing and sex.
Rebellion is the main theme of this film. I appreciate the courage of the two teenagers to break free from their shackles, regardless of the consequences, and even meet to die together at the end of the film. Norton, Willis, and the rest of the Scouts are hilarious, and the music and images at the end of the film bring a sense of serenity and serenity.
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