How we deal with love and death

Betsy 2022-04-22 07:01:31

First of all, there is a realization that Eastwood will make a film, and that the hero has a typical Leonardo face. My name is Matt Damon.
It's a polyphonic narrative of a French woman, a psychic, and a little boy. The French woman survived the hardship and has a new perspective on death and life. The psychic has always considered his talent not a blessing but a curse, because he needs to experience the different partings of life and death. The little boy lost his older brother, the older brother he could rely on.
All three are related to death and use love to release their horror of death. What should we do in the face of death and the scars of the past? Are we going to brood over it or forget it? Or to communicate or to escape from the world? In many ways, everyone's choice is different.
Of course, movies are movies, and they'll give us the full happy ending. Wouldn't that give us strength? Maybe.
My favorite is actually the ending of the movie. Usually, the choreographer arranges their intersection in the first part. The film then revolves around the relationships of the characters. But most of the film is devoted to the story of their own life. Most are in pain and confusion. This is a fact of life. The happy ending at the end is nothing but consolation in life. But fortunately, there will always be solace.
However, there are also several weaknesses, that is, the change of character is a bit too abrupt. The details are a bit inexplicable and could be a little more subtle.

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Extended Reading

Hereafter quotes

  • George Lonegan: I'm sorry, I'm losing him now. He's... he's leaving. He wants to leave.

    Marcus: No, Jase. Don't go. You can't.

    [starts crying]

    Marcus: Don't leave me. I don't wanna be here without you. Please, Jase, don't go. I miss you.

    George Lonegan: Okay, he came back. He's here. He says if you're worried about being on your own, don't be. You're not. Because he is you and you are him. One cell. One person. Always.

  • Billy: Did you do the reading?

    George Lonegan: Look, you still don't get it, do you? You think just 'cause I can make money doing this... just because I can, that I should do it.

    Billy: [shrugs] Yeah, yeah I do. I also think you have a duty to do it, because you have a gift.

    George Lonegan: It's not a gift, Billy, it's a curse.