Comments on China's Traditional Stories

When you start watching the dog Hachi in the first act of the movie move from one country to another, you can't stop worshipping this little guy. He is the highlight of this film, which is intentional because it revolves around him. As many people read in the synopsis of the story, Hachi was taken home by Parker (richard gere) after finishing his daily work and found Hachi abandoned at the railway station. Just as many people tried to find its owner, Parker began to look for the real owner (but failed) and began to publish adoption advertisements. The story that follows may be slow and monotonous, but it is well told, and the chemical reaction between Parker and Hachi is really commendable and charming. Small and lovely details are worth mentioning, such as showing Hachi's vision in black and white. There are few characters in this movie, but they are very good, such as the hot dog man, Parker's wife and friends. Without revealing too much about the film, let me point out that richard gere and Hachi stole the show. Throughout the movie, you will feel that two people are destined to be together forever, and sometimes you will wonder if Parker has a daughter and a wife living in his house. Still, he loves them. The most important thing about this movie is that it can touch everyone's heart and make the audience cry in the second half of the movie. I totally agree. This movie is a rare gem, which made me cry for a long time, but some scenes were too sad. I bet that all pet lovers will like this film and appreciate it as a highly participatory and emotional film. This is undoubtedly one of my favorite movies, because I haven't got a pet yet, so I'm going to buy an Akita dog and name it Hachi, because as the child mentioned, it is a hero.