Loved your review for Mirai no Mirai; however, a few comments seemed off:
"Annoying Child Repeatedly Stumbles into his Courtyard and is Greeted by Fantastical Events that Help Him Become a Better, More Responsible Child."
"We follow a four-year-old boy called Kun-chan, and he likes two things: trains and screaming at the top of his lungs. I'm serious, this kid is a NIGHTMARE."
Mostly every child this age acts akin to Kun. They're curious, flamboyant, boisterous, clingy, and eccentric, and I understand that may rub people the wrong way. But by describing a child - whose brain is still developing - with negative adjectives, you took much away from your review.
Both Kun, his mother, and the other children portrayed in this movie were all good kids. Why? Because they're acting like stereotypical children despite the onset of neglectful parents.
Anyway, thank you for the good review! Hope to see more from you.
All Comments (2) Comments
"Annoying Child Repeatedly Stumbles into his Courtyard and is Greeted by Fantastical Events that Help Him Become a Better, More Responsible Child."
"We follow a four-year-old boy called Kun-chan, and he likes two things: trains and screaming at the top of his lungs. I'm serious, this kid is a NIGHTMARE."
Mostly every child this age acts akin to Kun. They're curious, flamboyant, boisterous, clingy, and eccentric, and I understand that may rub people the wrong way. But by describing a child - whose brain is still developing - with negative adjectives, you took much away from your review.
Both Kun, his mother, and the other children portrayed in this movie were all good kids. Why? Because they're acting like stereotypical children despite the onset of neglectful parents.
Anyway, thank you for the good review! Hope to see more from you.