千与千寻

This movie is very tear jerking, and some parts are very touching. Looking at different stages of life, one will gain different insights.

The entire film tells the story of a 10-year-old girl named Qianxunwho moved from the city to the countryside with her parents. Unexpectedly, during the move, the family had an accident and entered a strange world controlled by the soup house owner, the witch - where those who did not work would be turned into animals.

Qianxun's parents became pigs due to their greed, and Qianxun went through many hardships to save them. During this period, she met Bai Long, a smart and cold young man. With the help of Bai Long, Qianxun successfully obtained a job in this magical world. She was also stripped of her name due to this job and was henceforth known as "Xiaoqian". She also met enthusiastic boiler grandpa, kind Xiaoling, and shameless man, and experienced many wonderful things together with them. In the end, Qianxun rescued her parents and Bai Long with his courage and wisdom, and also helped the shameless man find a home, completing the process of self growth and redemption.

This movie reminds me of my relationship with my parents and the bits and pieces of my growth. When I was young, my parents' love filled my entire life. But now that I have grown up and left my hometown to live and work alone, I occasionally come home to visit my parents. I marvel at how time flies. One mistake can make my parents grow old, but the only thing that remains unchanged for me is love. I sincerely hope that my parents are healthy, happy, and happy forever.

This movie has many classic quotes that resonate with people.

"Life is a train to the grave, with many stops along the way, and it's difficult for anyone to accompany you from start to finish. When your companion wants to get off the train, even if you're reluctant, you should be grateful and wave goodbye." - Hayao Miyazaki

No matter how difficult the road ahead may be, as long as you walk in the right direction, no matter how rough it may be, it is closer to happiness than standing still.