loneliness and loneliness

Shirley 2022-04-20 09:02:48

I just finished watching it, the story is very good, the composition of the picture is also very careful, it is a work with heart. Father, daughter, marriage, home, this eternal theme can always lead to many stories. A sensible daughter meets a sensible father, and the ending is the same, leaving the long-attached home, getting married and having children Continuing one's own life may be the best ending for the father and daughter, but for the audience, all they see is the loneliness and loneliness on the road of life.
Yes, people in life must respect the rules of life, and growing up, getting married and having children, all have to be taken seriously. You have to go step by step, if you want to stay, it is not a complete life. As my father said, "I'm 56 years old. My life is coming to an end, and yours is just beginning. You will not include me in your life in the future. This is an order of life and human history." , some things can't have both, so give up some things in exchange for others. The father's abandonment is the daughter's happiness.

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Extended Reading
  • Davonte 2022-04-24 07:01:25

    @SIFF2016 If you work so hard to marry a girl, you will be sprayed at the moment. Both the composition camera and the perspective serve the content, but the back shots when the characters are talking are really uncomfortable. Can such a breakthrough approach really bring out a bland but powerful theme? Anyway, I watched the camera all the way. The only thing I appreciate is that just one line advances the plot neatly, and it is determined not to use the picture, so refreshing! The voice this time is very bad. I haven't watched Ozu in recent years. I'll talk about it in five years.

  • Sylvester 2022-03-22 09:02:57

    I really want to know if Noriko is happy later

Late Spring quotes

  • Noriko Somiya: So which type am I?

    Shôichi Hattori: Let's see. I'd say you're not the jealous type.

    Noriko Somiya: Oh, but I am.

    Shôichi Hattori: You sure?

    Noriko Somiya: As the saying goes, when I slice pickled radish, it comes out all strung together.

    Shôichi Hattori: That's a matter of the relative interaction between you and the knife. There's no logical connection between pickled radish and jealousy, now is there?

    Noriko Somiya: So you like pickles strung together?

    Shôichi Hattori: At times I wouldn't mind them.

  • Shôichi Hattori: Young people have changed so much since our day. Take that bride last night. She comes from a good family, yet she plowed into the food and even drank sake. Gobbling up sashimi with that big painted mouth. I was shocked.

    Shukichi Somiya: Of course she ate. Food was scarce for so long.

    Shôichi Hattori: At my wedding, I was too filled with gratitude to eat a single rice ball.