Review of Finding Neverland (2004) by Seth S — 13 Jul 2012

[color=#666666][font=Arial][color=#000000]My heart was less a cardiovascular muscle and more a flowing emotional center but to the point to feel almost inebriated by an alluring sadness that can be probably understood as a type of happiness by someone else. Now, how much of the toxic component is in the film and how much is in some connections I did with my personal moment I don't know. But the film has some.[/color][/font].

[font=Arial][color=#000000]It made me to question my faith in manhood. How strong I believe what I believe, especially in the capacity to recover... I identified my playful, childish self with him, and her beloved with my actual girlfriend who is deliciously infantile but, because of that, too protection-demanding. [/color][/font].

[font=Arial][color=#000000]It made me more emotional and close to my relation, but I'm questioning myself if this kind of sad happiness is the one I'm feeling in my relation. She doesn't have an easy healthy outlook... Am I resigning to believe that personal situations like the one of her can't be changed? [/color][/font].

[font=Arial][color=#000000]Perhaps the perspective for happiness that the movie presents is what doesn't leave me to breathe deeply; even though the movie is inspiring and it is displayed as such, it shows her finding release only after death. There is a positive message about the other life... but I have higher expectations about here down in Earth.[/color][/font].

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