The film is full of tears. The beginning of the film is very peaceful, with a small box unfolding memories. It described the peaceful lives of Ova, his father Memo, and his grandmother Fatima, but was broken by a misunderstanding. But what is heartbreaking is that the lieutenant colonel knew whether this was a misunderstanding or killed the witness and still wanted to send Memo to the gallows. But when I saw the witness being killed, Memo walked towards the gallows. I felt heartache. I thought the final Memo would be. It was a tragedy, but the inmate took Memo on the gallows, which was also a relief for him.
What impressed me the most in this movie was the distance between Ova and Memo separated by two walls. They seemed to be close at hand but far away from the horizon, but they couldn’t meet, they could only shout their codes and names, let People were crying. And when Memo asked Ova whether everything in the house was well, when Memo learned that grandma was gone, he went to wash the dishes, but he still cried bitterly, and the grandma who had always been with him left like this. I couldn’t stop the tears when I saw Memo crying, and when Ova saw Memo for the last time, the background music set off the scene, which really made people sobbing unstoppable, Memo Although a bit silly, he knew that this was his last time with Ova. He didn't want to go to the gallows. He didn't want to leave Ova. He was afraid that no one would take care of Ova after he left. These are all hitting my heart fiercely, making my emotions fully mobilized.
For the people in Room 7, Memo is an innocent and kind person, and his arrival makes this place full of joy.
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