Luce and Rachel don't revolve around the question of "is it gay?" "Should I give up the person and life in front of me and be with each other."
I don't think this film should be labeled as "female version of Brokeback Mountain", nor do I think it is chasing the wind.
It is a warm And moving sketch, with a little bit of British peculiar dampness.
Its tone is a light warm tone, and a warm feeling flows after watching it. The
heroine Rachel is not labeled as "gay".
She Falling in love with someone at first sight at a wedding, and it just so happens, that person is a woman, that's all. She's attracted to Luce, regardless of gender.
And Heike, without a doubt, he's a very good man, handsome, The career is also very good, the character is also very gentle,
and she also cherishes their feelings. Rachel also had a lot of struggle. She felt that she couldn't be sorry for Haike, so she said goodbye to Luce. If it wasn't for Haike's concession, and if it wasn't for her father's encouragement, Rachel might have lived like Haike for the rest of her life.
And the lovely Heike, because of his love for her, finally made concessions, which made me think that he is really a very gentle and good man. When he cried and said those words to H on the balcony, I saw that I wanted to cry too. A man can do this, it is very great.
And Luce, I don't think she's cowardly. I'm very happy to see that in this film, she had a very painful struggle in her heart, and even left. . She is rational and kind. (This was not seen in the "Butterfly" I watched before. Xiaoye was with Die without hesitation. It seemed that she didn't see any sense of guilt that she actually destroyed the family.) The happiest one should be Rachel Er, because everyone she met loved her so much.
The ending is beautiful.
Haike found a new relationship (although the black girl was far worse than Rachel).
And Rachel finally lived happily and warmly with Luce.
In one's life, sometimes one has to take a lot of detours to find someone who can walk with him all his life.
There is also a trade-off issue.
I like Heike's letting go. He is a very smart man.
I wonder if Westerners are a lot smarter than us when it comes to dealing with relationships?
One thing to add is that, in fact, I quite like the way of getting along with relatives of foreigners, just like Luce and her mother have some kind of connection with each other, but they are both independent. This kind of relationship makes it easy for everyone.
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