I don't have to worry about whether Potter is an alien or not. From a practical point of view, Marxists would never agree that Potter is an alien. The key is that the theme of the film is the relationship between people. The theme of this film is that only by changing yourself can you see hope. K-star is like the paradise of bliss in Buddhism, with no desire, no selfishness, and no struggle. Potter is a bystander, and the story seems to be looking in a mirror. The three-act structure is divided, and the first act ends with Beth saying to Potter that you are the bluebird. The second scene ends when the doctor finds out the truth and returns home to confess his wife. Regarding the blue bird, the appearance of the blue bird is that Potter is possessed by the blue bird and flew to everyone's eyes. Of course this is an understanding. Porter expresses his opinion on a lot of bad things we take for granted. Porter and doctors represent opposing camps in their attitudes toward patients. The doctor puts himself on the opposite side of the patient and treats the patient with medicine. Doctors believe that patients are indeed sick outliers. And Porter believes that everyone has the ability to heal themselves, and so does the Earth. Potter doesn't see patients with tinted glasses, but communicates with them sincerely. Creative exercise: CLOSAT card reverse writing (omitted)
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