Eating Mala Tang at noon one day and closing the curtains to weed out the warmth and gentleness of European narrative films brings with it a sense of parting.
The daughter who is in high school is finally no longer like a rebellious monkey. She loves her parents and has patience and independent thinking. The boyfriend who rides a motorcycle no longer looks like he is in the world, but he respects his old and beloved wife and has responsibilities and responsibilities (for the time being, don't doubt that it is not him who is in danger). However, middle-aged couples cannot escape the fatigue of companionship and choose to separate.
The father took the child's life path as self-redemption and evolved into a Chinese mind. In a relatively backward place, like Romania and the former Chinese children, they can only change their lives by going out. It's no wonder that parents who were born in the 1980s and 1990s are as willing to give their children freedom as Americans because this is the only way to be happy.
In order to make her successful, her father chose to help her cheat, but his daughter seemed to accept it without saying a word, but silently did not make that mark. At the beginning of human nature, a good child's heart is clear at the beginning. She recognizes what sins she should do and should not do, and finally redeems the father who crossed the line for her.
At the end of the film (not the last scene), she said I had made what I thought was the right choice and went off on a motorcycle. Maybe it doesn't matter whether she went to the exam or not. She invited her father to her graduation party, indicating her forgiveness for her father and attachment to her hometown.
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