The plot can actually be guessed by looking at the introduction. The comedy part is quite funny. There is a little surprise that the role of mother is not completely written as a selfish wife. Mom understands and loves grandpa, but it is true for the ruined peaceful life. It is angry and sad, but more real.
I think Grandpa's role is very good. I really feel the feeling of feeling my memory pull away a little bit, gradually becoming useless, becoming troublesome but helpless.
In fact, I heard about Alzheimer's disease before, and understood its symptoms, and felt that it didn't matter to me. But now I think about it, since my grandpa fell ill and passed away, my grandma was getting older and older alone. She was afraid of the cold and wished to wear long trousers in the summer. Suddenly I was a little apprehensive, if the old man beside me had this disease, how sad it would be. In the course of my only 19 years of life, the most desperate feeling I have ever experienced is the feeling of powerlessness. The feeling that you have a goal and you are still unable to reach it with all your strength, the same pain as your stomach is distorted. And what Alzheimer’s disease brings is this kind of despair, watching one's ability to live as a normal person shed little by little, but can't catch it, watching one little by little become a "waste person." .
I'm also thinking that if I get this kind of disease in the future, maybe it's better to die than life.
I used to think that this illness was always exaggerated. Isn’t it because my memory is getting worse? The biggest significance of this movie is that it gave me the opportunity to really put myself in it. I just feel distressed, sad, alas.
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