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The so-called deeper than the sea, but also deeper than self-indulgence
Camylle 2022-04-18 09:01:20
It is obviously a Japanese movie, but it resonates strongly with me: grandma living alone reminds me of my grandmother, the difference is that my grandmother is a shopaholic, and the food at home is the best; grandma’s words about death , my mother often told me that death is not far away; and Zhenwu's excitement about the coming of the typhoon, like me, this is probably the "common problem" of children who grew up by the sea... When grandma asked The male protagonist "Have you ever met that person who loves deeper than the sea?" The male protagonist looked at the room where his ex-wife and son were sleeping, and seemed to imply "that's them", is that true? Is it true that you love your wife and son more than the sea? The one I love the most and value the most is actually myself, that’s why I have been depressed for so long because of “underappreciating talents”, and I have been indulging my gambling addiction. I don’t even have the ability to raise my wife, children, and parents. The so-called disappointment in life is just a person who spoils himself. Just a selfish excuse.
Extended Reading
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Hal 2022-04-16 09:01:09
The best one in recent years is Hirokazu-eda. His gentleness is like a knife, gently rippling in your heart.
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Linnea 2022-04-16 09:01:09
After the typhoon, life is still as usual, and the Shinkansen still intersects and staggers at the corners. The love and happiness deeper than the sea may not exist, but the bond between each other can always make us start again; the golden sentence flashes a good story, and the drama branches are cut and polished. Level up and down, laughter and laughter, show the daily background, and simmer slowly into chicken soup that is not tender; our parents used to be the shade of the trees above our heads, and later paved the solid roadbed under our feet, and we keep walking on the road of life.
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Shinoda Yoshiko: I wonder why it is that men can't love the present. Either they just keep chasing whatever it is they've lost... or they keep dreaming beyond their reach.
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Shinoda Ryôta: The lottery isn't gambling.
Shiraishi Kyôko: Of course it is.
Shinoda Ryôta: No, it is not.
Shiraishi Kyôko: What is it, then?
Shinoda Ryôta: It's a dream. A dream you buy for 300 Yen.