Deeper than the sea, bluer than the sky

Braeden 2022-12-14 08:19:17

"Me? It's still there, right?

should cherish people while they are alive

Always chasing after what has been lost, dreaming of unfulfilled wishes, being bound by these, how can you be happy? "

Even if it is deeper than the sea, it can still be covered.

The missing father's love, the irreversible reality, the unsatisfactory mid-life crisis.

Even a fruitless orange tree still maintains the whole family; one night on a typhoon day, it is enough to test out the sincerity of each other; an unfulfilled dream is like an old inkstone, the most important thing is the courage to chase the dream.

Every typhoon day since then, I can think of a family of three who spent every night they should have, and the typhoon is no longer so annoying.

Looking forward to the mood of my 30-year-old watching it again after 7 years.

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Extended Reading
  • Ashleigh 2022-04-17 09:01:13

    With this movie, 2017 entered 2017 with the sound of fireworks all over the city. 2016 was an ordinary but extraordinary year, like a storm. However, we always have to move on and learn to reconcile with the past, so that we can have the capacity to embrace new experiences. With gratitude, I wish all my beloved neighbors a happy and happy 2017!

  • Wendy 2022-04-14 09:01:07

    Today, my mother and I are picking up old things. My grandmother looks like a tree, Xilin. Blue butterfly; it turns out that it is very difficult to be my ideal person; it is deeper than the sea and bluer than the sky; when the typhoon passes by, I eat snacks with my father on the garden slide. Mid-Autumn Festival It's just right to watch this, it's just right for Hirokazu Kore-eda's father-son-mother-son relationship. The Mid-Autumn Festival in 1997 was also the only/last Mid-Autumn Festival with my grandmother. 2016.11.21 Revisiting the tree Xilin looks like Iida Butterfly in "The Only Son".

After the Storm quotes

  • Shinoda Yoshiko: I wonder why it is that men can't love the present. Either they just keep chasing whatever it is they've lost... or they keep dreaming beyond their reach.

  • Shinoda Ryôta: The lottery isn't gambling.

    Shiraishi Kyôko: Of course it is.

    Shinoda Ryôta: No, it is not.

    Shiraishi Kyôko: What is it, then?

    Shinoda Ryôta: It's a dream. A dream you buy for 300 Yen.