The film is not a biographical or romantic movie in the traditional sense. It uses the protagonist’s emotional experience to think about the relationship between love and pain in a multi-dimensional way. In a deeper sense, it explores and presents the growth of men throughout their lives. The film sets up many binary oppositions, such as Lewis and his brother, Joey, a student who has abandoned school, Joey’s son Doug, Joey and Lewis, and his son, and the unappeared American husband. These related characters are not It only constitutes interpersonal relationships, but has the characteristics of mutual shadow. You have me in you, and you in me. They cross each other and reflect each other, including cutscene characters and supporting roles are also very important. For example, the little boy, Doug, seems to play a role in relevance and embellishment of the plot, but he shoulders the important task of portraying the protagonist and explaining the theme. Elementary school student Doug and university professor Lewis, the two are like a mirror, reflecting the two periods of a man-childhood and adulthood, naive and mature, ordinary and outstanding, or they represent two sides of a person-Tao When Grid is Lewis’s past tense and Lewis is Doug’s future, the fusion of the two can constitute a complete image of childhood and adulthood.
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Shadowlands evaluation action
2022-01-13 08:02
Extended Reading
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Cassandra 2022-03-27 09:01:15
It's hard to find someone you don't want to pretend to be in front of them, and it's hard to wait fifty years.
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Eddie 2022-03-20 09:02:26
"I am a wife, and I would like to say to Louis, who is holding her hand, like Joey, before I die: I am reconciled to God, in His peace. You must let go and let me go."
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C.S. Lewis: Have you got any cranberry sauce, Mrs. Young?
Mrs. Young: Cranberry sauce, what's that?
C.S. Lewis: Well, it's a sauce made from... cranberries.
Mrs. Young: Well, you find me some cranberries, Mr. Lewis, and I'll sauce them.
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Harry: But she's not...
C. S. Lewis: Not my wife. No, how could she be? I'd have to love her, wouldn't I? She'd have to be more important to me than anything in the World. I'd have to be suffering the torments of the damned. The thought of losing her...
Harry: I'm so sorry, Jack. I didn't know.
C. S. Lewis: Neither did I, Harry.