Just by looking at each other casually, the heroine met the hero who changed her life. " Love, That End of " uses lines of pure love between men and women and bold and avant-garde concepts of love, marriage and sex to explosively subvert the hearts of the audience. It is adapted from the global best-selling novel "it ends with us". It shows the attitude of women towards not being dependent on men in the siege of marriage, refusing the double psychological and physical harm, and bravely saying no to domestic violence!
01
Married life tore off the fig leaf of love
The heroine Lily (played by Blake Lively) does not accept casual relationships, so the two enter the marriage hall. But as time goes by after marriage, Lily gradually discovers that the male protagonist Lyle (played by Justin Berduni) has another side to violence. She must navigate this relationship with her childhood sweetheart Atlas (Brandon Skirton). (played by Reiner).
A stranger who met by chance has the right to control his own actions after becoming her husband. In the film, Lyle is extremely controlling, making Lily the second victim of domestic violence after her own mother. Lyle raised his fist while saying he loved Lily. Lily's soft heart was hurting him again. Lyle would beg Lily for forgiveness, apologize and swear again and again. After learning from the painful experience, Lily did not relent, nor did she believe it, because she believed that domestic violence was addictive.
This film allows the audience to immerse themselves in the many beauties of love and handfuls of honey, taste a marriage that is like a feather, and portray the trust of private emotions, which is real and cruel.
02
Everyone should have the courage to say "no" to domestic violence.
Lily goes through many hardships in the film, constantly experiencing violence, fear, trying to break free, but being unable to break free.
Lily’s accusation of domestic violence is not just a vent, but goes from shallow to deep, as if she is slowly waking up from a nightmare. Lily said to Lyle at the end of the film, "If she (the daughter of Lily and Lyle) said in the future that the person she loved was hurting her, what would you say?" "I would beg her to leave him, and beg him not to Come back!" "Okay, let's stop here, baby and you!" Lily said firmly, expressing farewell rather than resentment, peeling off the scars of domestic violence little by little, releasing the pain, which made people understand, but could not let go. . This section is the "keyword" of the film - it is not just the heroine Lily who speaks, but behind it represents the entire film.
At the end of the story, Lily continued to return to the flower shop to run her own business, and her daughter also thrived. One day, Lily brought a flower basket and met her ex-boyfriend Atlas. While he was greeting and praising their daughter's beauty, both of them said in unison that they had no one.
This electric encounter, although it cannot illuminate the shadow of domestic violence, allows Lily and the audience to use the remaining warmth to briefly comfort people who accidentally fall into the siege of marriage in reality, and see the hope of new love and marriage.
"The Movie Tells the Truth"
WeChat editor and film review writer: Wang Min
Editor and reviewer: Wang Jicheng
