I don't really want to give five stars. I have read the original and read it many times. I can understand that the plot was modified for the length of time, and my father recovered from amnesia due to war, but there are a few places that are too rigid. That doll is a very important clue in the original book. It accompanied Sarah through the simplest and most beautiful time, and accompanied her through the days and nights in the attic. Sarah touched her and fell her. It is a very important emotional sustenance. The attic is not that big...it's a small and crowded place. There is no floor-to-ceiling window. You have to step on a triangular stool to stick your head out of the small window. There are sparrows chirping outside the window. When the dreams come true, they are not so luxurious at the beginning, they are added little by little. Sarah also wrote a thank you letter for this. That black dress was worn by Sarah when she was very young, so it couldn't cover her legs and was torn again. The movie looks like black clothes worn because of the death of a loved one, losing the gap from "princess" to "beggar". The little girl who was sharing bread finally went to help in the bakery. The gentleman next door actually has a large group of children with him. It was the family Sarah envied when she was in trouble, and they later became friends.
The plot to restore the memory at the end of the movie is too abrupt, like a forced act that everyone writes a happy ending.
If you like it, I suggest you read the original.
I read the book about when I was in junior high school. I reviewed it several times in high school, and I still remember so much.
"I know I am not a princess, but I must always remind myself to be like a princess."
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