I was looking forward to this comedy after watching the Taiwanese movie introduction, but I didn't expect it to be so unremarkable when I first watched it. The plot remains the same. I just didn't expect that the heroine would meet her so-called righteous son when she was trapped in the Irish cattle herd. When the male protagonist wanted to confess, he found out that the girl who used to be a buddy has been embraced by others. He began to chase after him unwillingly, staying next to the heroine to be the best "bridesmaid". Repeated attempts to make trouble, and finally gave up. One thing I still don't understand is that a dog made him make a last-minute riot at the wedding and snatch the bride back. His various reminders before implying how incompatible the living habits of the heroine's Irish boyfriend are with her, the heroine was not moved by it. When she really felt it, she began to shake. Maybe it's the tacit understanding between her and the male lead.
Tacit understanding cannot be transplanted, it needs to be cultivated. When you have a tacit understanding with someone, it only belongs to the two of you. Even if you change to a perfect person, you can't transfer this tacit understanding. If there is no such training, there is no such tacit understanding, how awkward it will be for two people to live together because of marriage.
Perhaps the advantage of flash marriage is that when the sweetness is still insufficient, it takes courage to first flash and then cultivate. Just like a pair of beautiful shoes, when you don't have your feet on and you pay for them, you're taking a gamble. Whether it is suitable or not depends entirely on the future running-in. Bet right it's a nice shoe that fits, otherwise it's a nice shoe to put on the shelf. The former is comfortable, the latter is comforting.
This kind of romantic comedy has a perfect ending. Of course, the male protagonist must be with the female protagonist. The heroine finally returned to the United States with "that pair of shoes that fit my feet"...
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