Before that, it was just out of some curiosity that Hawking was a powerful and mysterious person.
I turned to a brief history of time and a biography of Hawking at home. After reading Hawking's biography, I turned out a book of "Hawking's Lectures", and then prepared to read "A Brief History of Time". Today, I finished "The Theory of Everything", which is almost a reproduction of the scene in the book, but the movie focuses more on the love between Hawking and Jane.
After watching the movie, it can be considered that I understand the question that I was puzzled at the time -
"Why do two people who love each other so much end up getting divorced?"
Don't blame Hawking, don't blame Jane. It's just that Jane, as a wife, bears too much pressure. It has nothing to do with Hawking's character, it's just that he unfortunately got this disease, and Hawking's self-esteem makes him unwilling to accept the help of others "in his opinion is pity", which makes Jane very exhausted. She couldn't take it anymore, and Hawking couldn't take it anymore.
I remember that if I were Jane, at the beginning, I would definitely have made the same choice as her. It's just that, with the passage of time and the increased pressure, I understand Jane's final choice (in fact, she could have persevered without Elaine). I didn't expect to see this result in the end. If I were Jane, I would still make the same decisions as Jane.
I once said to a person, "I envy Hawking's wife." At that time, I didn't understand why they divorced, and I only saw a sentence or two in the biography or Hawking's interview to summarize the result of the divorce. I thought that disease doesn't affect a person's brain, so it doesn't matter if the body is almost or even a lot worse. But it didn't occur to me that the disease doesn't affect a person's brain, but it can affect a person's mind.
Now after watching the movie, I can see from Jane's very small brows that she is close to the brink of collapse, and I understand that they will have this outcome in the end. I have also decided now that I take back what I once said to others.
Please don't blame love for not being able to stand the test.
It's not that love can't stand the test, but the test has slowly worn away love.
(Finally, the soundtrack was praised, the macrocosm and microcosm at the end of the film were praised, and the outfits of Hawking and Jane when they were young were praised from beginning to end (Actually, I kept watching and subconsciously thinking "Yeah, this coat is good. God." , I really want to buy that shirt and skirt" here...), Hawking and Jane's performances are well received.)
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