Edinburgh in your heart

Alexandro 2022-04-11 08:01:01

Driving Lessons is first of all a film commemorating ROD HALL. The protagonist in the film is adapted from Rod Hall's original form, so after watching the film, I feel that the director is a bit old-fashioned - conservative mother + introverted son, paranoid child + eccentric personality The elderly, these are understandable, and let's not say whether these are old ways.

Edinburgh is the central idea of ​​the film. It represents everyone's ideal. The protagonist Ben was repressed and withdrawn before he met the widowed retired actress Evie. It was not until he was tricked by Evie to Edinburgh that Ben's life began to change. First, Ben and Evie got closer because of the same hobbies - poetry and drama. Second, Ben's encounter in Edinburgh also made him grow up. Third, Ben really realized the road he was going to take in the future - the University of Edinburgh. So we have Mr. Rod Hall, who is highly respected in the film and television culture industry.

The title of the film, Driving Lessons, is also very expressive. First, the story begins when Ben fails to get a driver's license, and Ben's mother asks Ben to learn to drive with her throughout the summer vacation. Second, the second meaning of Driving lessons, the learning process. In the process of getting along with Evie, not only has driving skills improved, but life has also been moving forward.

Make your way to Edinburgh in your heart.

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Extended Reading
  • Taurean 2022-04-13 09:01:07

    Rupert Grint and Julie Walters are not family members.

  • Eryn 2022-04-12 09:01:11

    Strong mother. . . It's weird for Mother's Day

Driving Lessons quotes

  • Evie Walton: [looks out car window] Look at all that green! Just look at it. All so... fucking green!

  • Robert Marshall: Ask yourselves this question; How is a person truly free until they can think and act for themselves? God gave us free will so that we could choose His love. You see, He wanted us to understand our commitment. To be grown up about it. If you ask me, "Am I Christian?", I say to you, if you strive to do good, then you're a Christian. If you don't seek to hurt or betray others, you're a Christian. If you're true to yourself and treat others as you'd have them treat you, you're a Christian. The more a person parades their Christianity for the benefit of other, the less I'm inclined to trust the Christianity they claim to bring. God tells us, true faith is the freedom to choose truth. Now, how you express that, the way, the manner, the means at your disposal, these things are of no consequence, be you Christian or Atheist - unless in your heart you are true.