nothing extraordinary, nothing dramatic

Cleve 2022-04-22 07:01:54

At the beginning of the film, it was introduced that this is the life of my parents nothing extraordinary, nothing dramatic. In the historical line of the world financial crisis, World War II and other historical events, this sentence supported me to finish the film.

Usually in film and television works, there is always some drama, especially in this context. That's why this movie is invaluable. There was a period when I felt that the layout of the historical background was too strong to highlight the daily life of this small family. Later, I thought that the daily life of our life is indeed closely related to history and the country.

The protagonist's family has survived the war and is very lucky, but for the mother, everything is not perfect, and the son's hairstyle always wants him to comb through the summer, and he has not become a grandmother, but he also accepts it calmly, saying, look at them Even though she lived in that dump, she seemed happy, and her mother felt relieved and satisfied.

I watched the last half of the film crying. I went to Earnest to eat at the dining table alone, accompanied by the kitten Susie (the little one has the same name as me!) And at night, the black cat fell asleep on another pillow, then It is exactly the same sleeping position as my little speaker, it can be said to be a realistic scene

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Extended Reading
  • Bryce 2022-03-17 09:01:10

    Watching it with my daughter, I understand that the most important language in the life of two people is- I know, I know.

  • Oma 2022-03-15 09:01:11

    The Chronicle of Old Wife and Young Husband. I really like that kind of ordinary life where two people live in an empty house and fill it with the things they want one by one. For animation, the CG flavor is a bit too heavy. If it is hand-painted like Ernest & Celestine, I would like it.

Ethel & Ernest quotes

  • [first lines]

    Raymond Briggs: [voice over] There was nothing extraordinary about my Mum and Dad, nothing dramatic, no divorce or anything, but they were my parents and I wanted to remember them by doing a picture book. It's a bit odd really, having a book about my parents up there in the best seller list among all the football heroes and cookbooks. They'd be proud of that, I suppose, or rather probably embarrassed too. I'd imagine they'd say, "It wasn't like that," or, "How can you talk about that?" Well, I have, and this is their story.

  • [last lines]

    Raymond Briggs: [with Jean, looking at the full grown pear tree in Ethel and Ernest's back yard] I grew it from a pip.