The hometown of red fern

I prefer small warm movies with pastoral style to cool movies. There are no stunts like artillery fire, no strange-looking aliens, no heroes who save the world in from the mire, only people who are struggling in the thick green that they can't see through.

The story will be told with the singing of smoke and birds, like a melodious poem, euphemistic and beautiful.

There are no so-called bad guys, no intrigues, and even the story itself is not too tortuous and bizarre. It's just one thing in ordinary life. Just like what happened around us, but we probably chose to forget.

This is the story of a child and two hunting dogs. Billy, the hero, is a clever and sensible boy. He does his best for his dream. But what I want to say is not him, but many ordinary people around him.

Billy's parents gave him enough love and respect. Although it is difficult to give up their hometown, they still work hard to earn money and want to go out of the mountains to give their children good educational opportunities. After Billy got his own hunting dog, they gave the children enough space to play and train, and didn't criticize him for leaving his books behind. Even if an accident happened, they gave Billy the tolerance he deserved. The way they communicate and get along with each other is the best teacher to cultivate Billy's character, which reminds me of my father in To Kill a Mockingbird, a lawyer who bravely speaks for black people and builds a bridge of communication through equality and respect.

Billy's grandfather, he is a wise and kind elder. He knows that when Billy is ready to give up, he will give applause to others when Billy succeeds. He carefully defended Billy's dignity and honor. He knows not to interfere with Billy's parents' education, but he will quietly turn around and send his care and love.

The chubby sheriff acted as Billy's protector when he was alone, reaching out to help Billy fall, and let him taste the kindness and delicacy of a city.

It was their generosity that taught a child the most vivid lesson. Their kindness to give up made Billy feel the joy of success from the beginning, made him understand that some things are far more important than games, and gave a family unlimited possibilities in the future.

And everyone in the film, the old man in the station, the girl who helped Billy pick up the beagle, and the mother who lost her child. In short, this is a story in which no "bad guys" appear, and everyone is defending a kind world that children should enjoy. I watched too many intrigues on the screen and forgot that the world should be like this.

At the beginning of the film, Billy, who is already white-haired, tells a beautiful legend in his hometown: a pair of Indian boys and girls got lost in a snowstorm and left this world. When spring comes, people find them, and beautiful fern grows among them, and this place will always be a holy place. At the end of the movie, Xiao Dan, the hound, died to protect Billy, and Ann died soon after. Before long, a beautiful red fern grew on the graves of two hunting dogs. Although Billy and his family left the mountain, Dashan and Billy will always remember the story that happened here and remember that there is a beautiful fern here.