The movie The Best of Us looks good, and here's a review of the movie The Best of Us.

"The Best of Us" is adapted from August Changan's novel of the same name, and tells the story of Geng Geng and Yu Huai, two high school students who are bonded by their names, grow up together during their three years of high school **** and go through separation and reunion.

In order to show the two time periods, the film's director has made a distinction in the costume path, especially in the part of adolescence, and also deliberately used a large aperture, backlighting, and a variety of bright shades to highlight the preciousness of high school time.

The modern scenes are much cooler in tone, reflecting the coldness and complexity of the adult world. The movie is too obsessed with spreading sugar for the audience, and sweetness and handsomeness become tools to please the audience, but have nothing to do with portraying a flesh-and-blood character.

The movie is so obsessed with creating an overwhelmingly sweet romantic atmosphere that it ignores the normal narrative logic, and the family factor and the era factor are relegated to the background. Youth movies are not just about pure love.

The movie is filled with elements such as cheating, abortion and other blood elements, and is caught up in the pseudo-proposition of suspending the reality.