Love and kill each other! This time it's parents and children, and it's two generations! From the diary of the male protagonist when he was a child, I know that the hazy childhood caused him huge psychological damage (is the male protagonist a bit of a pedophile?). He loves his children deeply and doesn't want them to repeat the same mistakes, but he uses some very strange and even cruel methods to teach them how to protect themselves. Before she knew it, she also became like a parent who had been deeply feared since childhood. He has always promised to make a "Glass Castle" for his children, which actually represents the ambivalence that he is relatively isolated in his heart but has to maintain an ''organic'' connection with his original family because of his family. 2 hours of movie, good story told in 1 hour and 45 minutes. The American happy ending eventually pulled its depth down. The cruelty of reality is to tear life apart for others to see, rather than stick it together.
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