A group of innocent Germans and Britons who were brooding about the war hated each other when they should have hated the war itself, not each other.
The heroine is immersed in her own sadness and is unwilling to understand her husband. It is also understandable that an unfortunate person will always feel that people all over the world are malicious to him (her).
What a wonderful man, husband Lewis, who loves their home so much that it causes the estrangement from his wife and the emptiness in her heart. Rupert is the one who helps the heroine grow up. He makes the heroine faster and more deeply aware of the beauty, not the trauma, left by her former family. In fact, if the heroine does not cheat, the conflict between her and Lewis will never be resolved.
I am too easy to pity Lewis from the perspective of God, but I also hope that the heroine can go with Rupert, because he and his daughter also need comfort. The reconciliation between the heroine and Rupert's daughter is actually very easy to understand. One misses the mother and the other misses the child. The war has shattered their hearts, and the great love of man is the medicine that heals everything.
The white villa in the white snow, and the fireworks of the ruins after the war, it is not that I am happier than you.
KK is so suitable for this kind of appearance, this kind of movie, I like the scene where she collapses in front of the piano the most.
View more about The Aftermath reviews
