-
Stephania 2022-04-20 09:01:32
brilliance of humanity
The first time I saw this movie, I made a wish in my heart that I could adopt a child if I had the opportunity in the future.
Looking at it for the second time, I found that my mother decided to adopt a child because of a vision she had when she was a child. She could have given birth and lived a...
-
Ike 2022-04-19 09:01:40
lion
When I was a child, I went to the zoo to play. I don't know why, although I was not really brave, I always lingered in the lion and tiger pavilion. Moreover, even if the lions and tigers there are not as majestic and heroic as in the TV or pictures, they are still interested and always...
Todd Sampson
-
Natalia 2022-04-24 07:01:04
Three and a half. The first half is better than the second, not only because the full-screen Google Maps ads in the second half are dramatic (about this plot, how about the real events will not be evaluated for the time being), but the performance of the young actors in the first half can also give people a strong impression The sense of substitution, by analogy, can basically be seen as "Dear" from a different perspective, that is, how children who have lost their parents survive and find many tears. The selection of the actors is really good, and both Nicole and Rooney have extra points.
-
Keshaun 2022-04-24 07:01:04
When can they stop this pompous White-men/women-save-the-world-and-make-it-a-better-place nonsense!?! Rooney Mara characters and title cards are optional for the plot development of…
Related articles
-
[discussing how to find Saroo's family]
Dinner Guests: What paper trail?
Saroo Brierley: My mum could not read or write.
Dinner Guests: What did she do?
Saroo Brierley: A labourer... she carried rocks.
-
Saroo Brierley: I'm sorry you couldn't have your own kids.
Sue Brierley: What are you saying?
Saroo Brierley: We... we... weren't blank pages, were we? Like your own would have been. You weren't just adopting us but our past as well. I feel like we're killing you.
Sue Brierley: I could have had kids.
Saroo Brierley: What?
Sue Brierley: We chose not to have kids. We wanted the two of you. That's what we wanted. We wanted the two of you in our lives.That's what we chose.
[pause]
Sue Brierley: That's one of the reasons I fell in love with your dad.
[pause]
Sue Brierley: Because we both felt as if... the world has enough people in it. Have a child, couldn't guarantee it will make anything better. But to take a child that's suffering like you boys were. Give you a chance in the world. That's something.
