It's more autism than accounting

Mollie 2022-04-22 07:01:04

I didn't like to watch suspenseful movies, so I watched it for the word "accounting", and my teacher recently recommended this movie. After reading it, I found that the accounting only accounted for a small proportion, which was a cause of the story.

Speaking of autism, children with autism are often more powerful than everyone thinks. For example, the problem of how to manage my time reasonably has always been bothering me, and how to invest time and energy in a game that requires a long time but not necessarily It's a question of sticking to something that gets a proportional return. Children with autism can focus on one thing, which is something that many people cannot envy. Children with autism often can master it well when they don't know what "willpower" is. They tend to take hobbies as jobs and challenges as fun, they have their world, we have our world, and everyone has everyone's world.

A lot of details are very scary, although it is a bit bizarre about the death of the male protagonist's father, but he still accepts it. The father-son relationship inside is very touching, just like the boy's father in "The Beautiful Legend of Hoh Xil" never allowed the boy to wear trousers that symbolize adulthood (always wearing shorts that symbolize underage), which caused the boy to be ridiculed by his friends. It was Dad who prevented the boy from being dragged into the army. The male protagonist's father should be regarded as a good father. His education of the male protagonist has influenced the male protagonist's life and runs through the entire film. Although my father's education is very strict, just like my father's military status, but at least I am convinced.

At the end of the play, the voice and content of the girl using the computer (just pretend it is a computer) are simply Easter eggs in the film. Everyone is just different, superb IT technology, careful thinking, just need the help of machines

As for the male protagonist who didn't end up with the female protagonist (just treat it as the female protagonist), I just wanted to have some friends say that this is indeed a good ending for a sequel. But I'd rather believe that this is the end of the film. Maybe the male protagonist drives to another place and they will still meet and fall in love. Maybe the male protagonist is looking for her. Maybe the male protagonist knows that he is still different and can't afford it. A girl's life. anyway, who knows.

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Extended Reading
  • Lamar 2021-10-20 19:02:56

    Family ethics drama, low-profile action film. It can be seen that it is the "Warrior" director, or playing the male-to-male relationship. It's a pity that it's too long and bloody, and the story is so simple that it foams at the mouth. Is Ben Affleck completely paralyzed since acting as the master? !

  • Weston 2021-10-20 19:02:56

    Congratulations to Daben for another script that suits him perfectly. After perfectly interpreting the gone girl, he successfully played the role of a facial paralyzed accountant and waved goodbye to the most frustrated Batman in history. Regardless of the big book, the script itself is very, very complete, with a clean style and no sloppiness. The calm and depressive atmosphere fits well with the theme of "accounting". Just one question, why do you need to be an accountant if you are good at math? ?

The Accountant quotes

  • Neurologist: What if we're wrong? What if we've been using the wrong tests to quantify intelligence in our children with autism? Your son's not less than, he's different. Now your expectations for you son may change over time. They might include marriage, children, self-sufficiency, and they might not. But I guarantee you, if we let the world set expectations for our children, they'll stay low... and they'll stay there.

  • Christian Wolff: My father was an officer in the army. Psychological operations. He was concerned that I might be taken advantage of somehow, so he arranged for me to train with a number of specialists throughout my childhood. We lived in 34 homes in 17 years.

    Dana Cummings: You moved 34 times?

    Christian Wolff: Mm-hm.

    Dana Cummings: God, that's extraordinary. I'm sure it must have been difficult. I haven't been anywhere. Well, Cancun - not my proudest moment.