The miracle in life as we know it. In every thing around us, the silences, the noises. The haves and have nots. Life is fulfilling. Every moment. But we loose track of it in our rushed living. This scene is a return, to the life we have lived, to life we are living. May we all move towards a life of immersion and appreciation of each moment. As beyond all agendas our true nature is that of love. Dhiyo Yo Na Prachor Dayat.🙏
It's quite poetic you see, it's easy to be amazed by the Eiffel tower or Niagara falls. But there is so much beauty in simplicity and the things that we experience in our day to day lives. Ice cream in summers, your favourite food, school uniforms ( sm purity and innocence).
The scene showed coming of age when the boy thought about others more than himself. His wish was not comparable to other’ wishes if the volcano has erupted.
In my opinion, the protagonist realizes that his wish (the eruption of the volcano to bring his family together again) wasn't got at all. He notices that the eruption of the volcano should destroy the wishes of others (his grandpa's cooking; his grandma's dancing; the good memories he and the others has about Kagoshima city, and so on...). So, while his friends were asking for good things, he notice he was being too selfish and then he give up of asking for his wish. This scene is like enter into his mind and see all the little thing the volcano will destroy. In my opinion, that is what all these things means. And beyond that, in the end of the film he explains to his younger brother why he didn't ask for a wish: "I chose the world over my family". Of course, there may be another interpretations of this "coming of age" scene, since this it is a very poetical way to show us the imagination/thinking of a kid.
The miracle in life as we know it. In every thing around us, the silences, the noises. The haves and have nots. Life is fulfilling. Every moment. But we loose track of it in our rushed living.
This scene is a return, to the life we have lived, to life we are living. May we all move towards a life of immersion and appreciation of each moment. As beyond all agendas our true nature is that of love.
Dhiyo Yo Na Prachor Dayat.🙏
I pretty much lost it at this moment. :'(
THIS SCENE 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭
love this moment!
Best scene in the best movie of all time.
I just want them all to be happy so much
Beautiful.
i cant wait this film to be out so that i can buy it.
un miracle
magic
Hermoso 😘
love
🖤
Can someone explain this moment to me? What do all these things mean?
The film is really good, well worth watching.
It's quite poetic you see, it's easy to be amazed by the Eiffel tower or Niagara falls. But there is so much beauty in simplicity and the things that we experience in our day to day lives.
Ice cream in summers, your favourite food, school uniforms ( sm purity and innocence).
The scene showed coming of age when the boy thought about others more than himself. His wish was not comparable to other’ wishes if the volcano has erupted.
In my opinion, the protagonist realizes that his wish (the eruption of the volcano to bring his family together again) wasn't got at all. He notices that the eruption of the volcano should destroy the wishes of others (his grandpa's cooking; his grandma's dancing; the good memories he and the others has about Kagoshima city, and so on...). So, while his friends were asking for good things, he notice he was being too selfish and then he give up of asking for his wish. This scene is like enter into his mind and see all the little thing the volcano will destroy. In my opinion, that is what all these things means. And beyond that, in the end of the film he explains to his younger brother why he didn't ask for a wish: "I chose the world over my family".
Of course, there may be another interpretations of this "coming of age" scene, since this it is a very poetical way to show us the imagination/thinking of a kid.
its the boy's pov :3 ,childhood memory