Say a few points: 1. Frankie speaks. Facing the farewell of Gerard Butler's guest father, in desperation, little Frankie, a deaf boy, actually opened his mouth to speak, tsk tsk. 2. Champion stone. Taking the champion stone handed over by his father, Frankie made a gesture of throwing his hand, but after thinking about it, he tucked it away and threw another ordinary stone (no one had been consecrated by his father). 3. Domestic violence. What kind of man was little Frankie's biological father, even at the end of his life, he would still do his best to be violent. Gee. What a terrible man, the so-called tyrannical to S, he is talking about such a person. I can't imagine what a nightmare life that little Frankie and her mother have experienced. 4. Self-help instinct. There are very few memories of a happy and ordinary life, but in a violent/changeful life, I am afraid that the memory will be earlier than ordinary people. Therefore, under the protection of mother's love, little Frankie gradually preferred to believe in the sailor's father who existed in the letter. It is a light to escape from dark memory and self-redemption. 5. Love. Gerard Butler's father role is a cameo, but the feelings are sincere. It's little Frankie's trust (that bear hug) and longing (knowing that it was the kindness of her mother, she would rather seize this opportunity) and the tenderness of her mother, Adele Mortimer, and the motherly/loving one. Beautiful, inspiring/promoting the love that was originally intended to be a temporary cameo/rescue a man's wife and son. Give praise, 8/10 points.
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