The brighter the more sad

So sad. When I saw the film, I couldn't help but stop and write a review. Hallley smokes in the sunset again and again thinking of a way out, because Moonee sees through the world of adults, "I can tell when adults want to cry", Halley never complains in front of Moonee. In the film, the most frequent actions of the two mothers and daughters are not turning off the lights and watching TV in the room, or walking hand in hand on the Florida road in midsummer. No one else, the two sometimes walked fast and sometimes slowly, like a cheetah with a little leopard that was just ready to hunt. Either on the way to prey, or celebrating a successful predation.
But the two mothers and daughters live without a father, just like a mother cheetah and a baby cheetah on a plain without shelter, enemies can be seen everywhere. Bobby tried to set rules for Halley to restrict her from prostitution, but was met with strong and even insulting counterattacks from Halley, which made people speculate what kind of role the father was in Halley's childhood. The purple motel begins to be painted with brick patterns, at which point Ashley and Scooty leave Hailey and Moonee; it's a huge loss for Halley. She lost her last chance to have a job, and she lost a sister, a sister in this fucking world. But in order to protect Moonee and not let her be afraid of what happened to her, Halley didn't pull her face down to make peace with Ashley, but repeatedly provoked her.
"For my daughter, I don't need anyone to have a good life." Sean Baker didn't give Hallley a positive shot of smoking in the sunset, if there was, she must have read this sentence in her eyes.
In Florida where there is no winter and the sun is shining, next to Disneyland, which is always happy and dreamy, poor single mothers and daughters enjoy the good externalities of the city, never frowning, crying, headaches and other fragile and help-seeking expressions, but Always laughing, headstrong, aggressive.
After all, reality has put us in despair, and we are destined to not get out of the predicament, so why not live in the process of chasing the rainbow forever? Even though the shackles pulled us back again and again, we enjoyed running together.
"Let them have some fun. It's summer."
This is the rainbow-colored dream that Hllley strives to give her daughter Monee and her little friends.

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