The story is simple, and the dramatic conflict is repeatedly downplayed in documentary footage. The power of a simple plot comes from resonance. Everyone will have unspeakable experiences and will face the problem of how to take on and digest these experiences in the future. The solution of the heroine played by Stewart in the play is an admirable display of bravery after the struggle. If you are a person who can also live a life through movies, "have courage or be ashamed" is the question that should be tortured after watching it.
Another obscure theme of the film is "privacy." I am a person who especially respects personal privacy, and I never expect to be able to carry a little weight in my heart. A lot of privacy is the broken light bulb in the back of life. It can't light up the darkness, but it hangs there forever. This is a bit grayed out, but I believe that those friends who didn't watch this movie silly as an inspirational drama must feel the same way. The director asked Stewart to pass a light rope in our hands, whether to pull it, how to pull it, and how to pull it, see yourself and your luck.
Like brave, calm people, they can never be too wrong.
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