This is the life of a dog! Professor Parker (Richard Gere) picks up a lost puppy at the train station in the town. It seems that the puppy and Professor Parker are destined to have some kind of fate. Parker picks up the puppy. He couldn't let it go any longer. In the end, Parker's love for the dog Hachiko influenced his wife Carter (played by Joan Allen), who was strongly opposed to keeping dogs at first. Hachiko grew up slowly under the care of Parker. When Parker went to work, Hachiko would always take him to the station. When he got off work, Hachiko would climb up to wait at the station early. Hachiko's loyalty made the people in the town love him even more. . One day, Hachiko behaved abnormally when Parker was going to work. He actually played a game of picking up balls that he had never known before. Hachiko's performance made Parker very satisfied, but on that day, Parker died of illness. Parker's wife, daughter Andy (Sarah Roemer) and son-in-law Michael (Robbie Sublett) buried Parker with a very heavy heart, but the unknown Hachiko Still waiting at the door of the station at 5:00 every evening, waiting for the master to return...
This is one of the most touching dog movies I've ever seen, and I think its success lies in the right focus on portraying Hachi's heart!
Never forget the person you love, how can a dog be like this? "When one day it will pick up the ball for you, there must be some special reason" Hachiko said goodbye to his master in this way....
In the last part of the movie, I cried a lot, the high-spirited Hachiko was old and dirty, and the mistress who didn't like him before was moved to tears by holding it. In the snowy night, because a train came, Hachiko was waiting again. It seems to be a flashback to see the male owner come out of the train station as before and open his arms to hug him~ In fact, dogs know everything! !
After you leave, I leave the rest of my dog life to you. . .
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