The film asks a lot of questions without giving any conclusions, so it looks very tired. How much truth is there about those who have passed away that we are not actually prepared to face? How many hurts really stop ruining our lives with their passing? How many attachments must reluctantly abandon us before we can continue to live?
Of the three relatively independent stories, the one that moved me the most was the story of the twin brothers. There is no one person in this world who can walk all the way with you at the same time. Not to mention brothers, but husbands and wives, there are very few people who can go to the last step at the same time, and they are regarded as legends. So no matter what kind of family, friendship, or love a person has, he must be clear: there are times and things that need to be faced by oneself.
Young Marcus missed his twin brother and said with tears: "Don't go, Jason. Please! I need you." Tell him, "It's alright, kid. He wants you to grow up without him. Yes, not only you, but all of us need to grow up."
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