He is not my father!

Esmeralda 2022-02-28 08:01:42

Although Terry is gone, little Rudy has already seen clearly what the so-called "biological father" is in his heart.

This bastard said in front of the police: "I'm not his dad"

Who would want to go to jail, but what he did was to plant a seed in the heart of an 8-year-old child. Terry and Rudy's work and fishing life brought him the missing fatherly love and taught him to distinguish right from wrong. Men's teachings are completely different from women's. I'm glad that Rudy has such a "trash" uncle.

Take Rudy out to play and give him confidence

have a good time together

Although Terry is still wandering, but little Rudy already has something in his heart

The vision of the future, most of his future will not stay in the "small town"

The brief uncle-nephew relationship had a beneficial effect on Rudy throughout his life.

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Extended Reading
  • Eloise 2022-02-28 08:01:42

    OK, or a little better than OK

  • Stone 2022-03-23 09:03:17

    A film about family relations, ordinary life has its own splendor and sweet and sour, the soundtrack is Bach's great no~

You Can Count on Me quotes

  • Terry: Where were you?

    Sammy: Nowhere. I had dinner with my boss.

    Terry: Kind of a late dinner, ain't it?

    Sammy: Yeah. How was Rudy?

    Terry: Fine. He's asleep.

    Sammy: Did the plumber come?

    Terry: Yeah, the fucking plumber came!

    Sammy: Terry, just give me a break!

    Terry: What's the matter with you?

    Sammy: Nothing, I'm just tired.

    Terry: Wanna smoke some pot?

    Sammy: No I don't... why, you got some?

  • Ron: You know, Terry, a lot of people come to see me with all kinds of problems. Drugs, alcohol, marital problems, sexual problems, health problems

    Terry: Great job you got.

    Ron: Well... I like it. Because even in this little town, I feel like what I do is very connected with the real center of people's lives. I'm not saying I'm always Mr. Effective, but I don't feel like my life is off to the side of what's important. You know? I don't feel my happiness and comfort are based on closing my eyes to trouble within myself or trouble in other people. I don't feel like a negligible little scrap, floating around in some kind of empty void, with no sense of connectedness to anything around me except by virtue of whatever little philosophies I can scrape together on my own...

    Terry: Well

    Ron: Can I ask you, Terry: Do you think your life is important?

    Terry: You mean - Like, me personally, my individual life?

    Ron: Yeah.

    Terry: Well... I'm not sure - What do you mean? It's important to me. I guess. And like, to my, you know, the people who care about me...

    Ron: But do you think it's important?

    Terry: I -

    Ron: Do you think it's important in the scheme of things? Not just because it's yours, or because you're somebody's brother. Because I don't really get the impression that you do.

    Terry: Well, I don't think... I don't particularly think anybody's life has any particular importance besides whatever - you know - whatever we arbitrarily give it. Which is fine. I mean we might as well... I think I'm as important as anybody else...

    Terry: I don't know: A lot of what you're saying has a real appeal to me, Ron. A lot of the stuff they told us when we were kids... But I don't want to believe something or not believe it because I might feel bad. I want to believe it because I think it's true or not... I'd like to think that my life is important... Or that it's connected to something important...

    Ron: Well, isn't there any way for you to believe that without calling it God, or religion, or whatever term it is you object to?

    Terry: Yes. I believe that.