The director used Michael Douglas, a successful and wise face, and countless details to reflect the psychology of the protagonist.
Don't call me dad, don't call me grandpa, for fear of missing an opportunity to strike up a conversation and prove from a woman younger than me that I am young and attractive, both psychologically and physically. Prove yourself smart and capable from accurate inferences about women. Even prove himself by fighting young people.
He proved himself so successfully that no 18-year-old girl was willing to believe that she had anything to do with him, she was unwilling to face him so much that she told her mother twice.
When he met the student in the university, he did not want to see him wasting his youth and encouraged him.
Career-wise, he was reluctant to visit his library because he thought he could do far more than that, and dismissed it. The saddest thing is that because of his quick success, his career can only rely on that woman in the end.
Lonely
In fact, he is not alone. At least he has his daughter, wife and only short friend.
He is so honest about his ambitions and his communication that he is disgusted by people. Those who care about him hope that he will obey his old age and illness. , people who don't care naturally isolate him. From this aspect, he is lonely. At the
end, he went to the library and recognized it, the most successful masterpiece in his life.
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