I watched Brooklyn to brush up on all of Silsa Ronan's films. This is not a work that makes people scream after watching it, but if you like Silsa Ronan as much as I do, I believe you will like this movie, and Silsa Ronan's charm is fully displayed in this work.
No doubt Alice's trip to Brooklyn was lucky. Before going, my sister had already entrusted the priest she knew to arrange a place to live and work. On the ship she went, she met a kind cabin friend, took care of her along the way, and guided her smoothly into Brooklyn.
When I arrived in Brooklyn, the landlord was very good, the roommate was good, the leader was good, the priest was very good, and he also made a very good boyfriend, even the boyfriend's family was also very good, of course, Iris was also very good, quickly overcame homesickness, performed well and obtained an accounting certificate.
But such a plot is too boring.
Finally, the turning point came, and somewhat surprisingly, it turned out to be the death of Alice's sister. Of course, from the perspective of the story, this twist is very appropriate.
Come to think of it, Iris's sister is simply the tool of this story. At first, she planned a trip to Brooklyn for Iris, and her death pulled Iris back to her hometown, even though she was dead, and her relationship with Jim's mother at the golf club was still paving the way for Iris and Jim's love affair, and her work was left to Iris.
Even if it is a tool man, Iris's sister died a little suddenly, and it is not clear. Just one sentence from the priest's mouth, she may have known that she was sick, but she did not tell everyone.
If she really knew that she was sick, I boldly guessed that it would not be because of this that she gave up the opportunity to go to Brooklyn to her sister, of course, maybe it was my little heart to live in the belly of a gentleman, she could also be completely out of the responsibility of the eldest daughter and the love for her sister, or it may be that she was not brave enough.
But I always felt that she was more or less hateful, and when she learned that Alice's life in Brooklyn was getting happier, the tears that flowed from her eyes were not exactly happy for Alice, as if there was also a trace of jealousy and unwillingness.
Well, just be a sister is a tool person, it should be that my psychology is a little dark.
When Iris returned home, her mother clearly wanted to keep her around. Ideal for work and ideal marriage partner, Alice's determination to return to Brooklyn has dissipated little by little.
Just then, Iris's old leader appeared. The old leader was worthy of the annoying spirit of gossip, and three or five sentences broke Iris's psychological defense line, and she once again remembered the reason why she was determined to leave her hometown.
I don't know if anyone thought this plot was a bit abrupt, just because of this? But that's exactly what I think was pinched by the director.
If you have lived in the countryside, you must understand the taste of being pointed at for no reason. You don't know why they're like that, as Iris said when she questioned her old leader, maybe she doesn't know it herself. And this is enough to offset the beauty of that kind, so that a person can flee his hometown for it.
By the way, the actor who played the old leader of Iris really played that hateful face into three points, and the last time I hated to look at a role was to take a needle to prick Ziwei's Grandmother.