A heartwarming movie

Jasmin 2022-03-25 09:01:13

I prefer this type of movie, telling touching stories that happen in daily life. Sometimes I also want to go to such an island, look at the lighthouse, and live a life of isolation. I am more sympathetic to the pain of the hero and heroine losing their two children. Also sad for their loss of the adopted child, and the ending is also more touching.
In fact, we should learn from the love of their era, say it if you like it, and don't dislike each other's experience. Love is very simple, if you like it, you will be together, and your parents will support it. Today's young people should be simple and sincere in their love affairs.

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Extended Reading
  • Constance 2021-12-26 08:01:29

    This is the annual scenic and dog-blood blockbuster, I don't know why Sian France made this. Of course everyone works very hard. As a period drama, it can also take on the feeling that everyone is looking forward to a new life and a new future after World War I, so it can still be watched. The plot and the three main characters are somewhat confusing, but compared to the two women, the role of Fasha is the most condemned. Family happiness and a clear conscience cannot have both, brother!

  • Natalia 2021-12-26 08:01:29

    Fa Sha married a wrong woman. A decision full of lies almost ruined the lives of many people. If not everyone has warmth in their hearts, the child’s childhood is ruined, the widow’s life is ruined, and in the end, it’s yourself. The heroine hates Fasha for not loving herself enough, so she abandons him to jail, she really doesn't understand love. Fa Sha has a good saying, I have used the best way I know to love you: stick to what I think is right, and bear the wrong you made.

The Light Between Oceans quotes

  • [first lines]

    Tom Sherbourne: I'm just looking to get away from things for a little while.

    Mr. Coughlan: [sitting behind his desk] Well, it's no paradise out on that island. Just want to make sure you know what you're in for.

    Tom Sherbourne: All due respect, Mr. Coughlan, it's not likely to be tougher than the Western Front.

    Mr. Coughlan: Oh, you're probably right about that. You pay your own passage to every posting. You're a relief worker so you don't get holidays. I understand you're a single man. No family. So, that's a slight concern. Wouldn't normally send a single man to Janus. It's pretty remote and wife and family can be a great practical help, not just a comfort. But, seeing it's only temporary, you leave for Port Partageuse in two days. From there you'll be shipped off to Janus. Welcome to Commonwealth Lighthouse Service. Proud to have a man who served our country with such distinction amongst our ranks.

  • Isabel Graysmark: I can tell you lots about me. My mom taught me the piano.

    Tom Sherbourne: You still play?

    Isabel Graysmark: Not that well. My brothers used to tease me awfully when I played. I lost both of them - in the War. Just must be so confusing for my parents. I mean, if a wife loses a husband she becomes a widow, but if a parent loses a child there's no special label for it. You're still a mother or father. Even if you no longer have a child. Sometimes I wonder, if I'm still technically a sister now when my brothers are gone.