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** To elaborate, earlier in the film we are shown several scenes where Taeko, both as a child and an adult, does things a bit differently than is expected by her society, and is criticized by her family for it. As a child, she questions the logics of fractions while her sisters and classmates simply go along with the rules, whether they make sense to them or not. As an adult, she is [[ChristmasCake still unmarried at 27]], while one of her former classmates is now married with two kids. The ending has Taeko finally being true to her childhood self, doing things the way she wants to, and seems to have finally found happiness because of it.
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** To elaborate, earlier in the film we are shown several scenes where Taeko, both as a child and an adult, does things a bit differently than is expected by her society, and is criticized by her family for it. As a child, she questions the logics of fractions while her sisters and classmates simply go along with the rules, whether they make sense to them or not. As an adult, she is [[ChristmasCake [[OldMaid still unmarried at 27]], while one of her former classmates is now married with two kids. The ending has Taeko finally being true to her childhood self, doing things the way she wants to, and seems to have finally found happiness because of it.
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
** To elaborate, earlier in the film we are shown several scenes where Taeko, both as a child and an adult, does things a bit differently than is expected by her society, and is criticized by her family for it. As a child, she questions the logics of fractions while her sisters and classmates simply go along with the rules, whether they make sense to them or not. As an adult, she is still unmarried at 27, while one of her former classmates is now married with two kids. The ending has Taeko finally being true to her childhood self, doing things the way she wants to, and seems to have finally found happiness because of it.
to:
** To elaborate, earlier in the film we are shown several scenes where Taeko, both as a child and an adult, does things a bit differently than is expected by her society, and is criticized by her family for it. As a child, she questions the logics of fractions while her sisters and classmates simply go along with the rules, whether they make sense to them or not. As an adult, she is [[ChristmasCake still unmarried at 27, 27]], while one of her former classmates is now married with two kids. The ending has Taeko finally being true to her childhood self, doing things the way she wants to, and seems to have finally found happiness because of it.
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* The ending, so very much. Made even more heartwarming by "Ai wa hana, kimi wa sono tane", the Japanese cover of Bette Midler's "The Rose".
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* The ending, so very much. Made even more heartwarming by "Ai wa hana, kimi wa sono tane", the Japanese cover of Bette Midler's Music/BetteMidler's "The Rose".
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
** To elaborate, earlier in the film we are shown several scenes where Taeko, both as a child and an adult, does things a bit differently than is expected of her society, and is criticized by her family for it. As a child, she questions the logics of fractions while her sisters and classmates simply go along with the rules, whether they make sense to them or not. As an adult, she is still unmarried at 27, while one of her former classmates is now married with two kids. The ending has Taeko finally being true to her childhood self, doing things the way she wants to, and seems to have finally found happiness because of it.
to:
** To elaborate, earlier in the film we are shown several scenes where Taeko, both as a child and an adult, does things a bit differently than is expected of by her society, and is criticized by her family for it. As a child, she questions the logics of fractions while her sisters and classmates simply go along with the rules, whether they make sense to them or not. As an adult, she is still unmarried at 27, while one of her former classmates is now married with two kids. The ending has Taeko finally being true to her childhood self, doing things the way she wants to, and seems to have finally found happiness because of it.
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Taeko deciding to do what she wants instead of what others expect is a very important theme in the film.
Added DiffLines:
** To elaborate, earlier in the film we are shown several scenes where Taeko, both as a child and an adult, does things a bit differently than is expected of her society, and is criticized by her family for it. As a child, she questions the logics of fractions while her sisters and classmates simply go along with the rules, whether they make sense to them or not. As an adult, she is still unmarried at 27, while one of her former classmates is now married with two kids. The ending has Taeko finally being true to her childhood self, doing things the way she wants to, and seems to have finally found happiness because of it.
