The part with the brother's dish
I feel like I would've stayed and continued not leave and make it more awkward.
shareI feel like I would've stayed and continued not leave and make it more awkward.
shareI just watched that seen. And what threw me was how easily accessible that plate was...if it was so traumatizing to be reminded that you abruptly concluded a joking, fun moment to get away immediately, why would that be RIGHT THERE? Why not have this plate in a separate room or something?
shareEdit: I just realized I spelled scene wrong...I spelled it as seen...I blame it on the wine!
shareAnd what threw me was how easily accessible that plate was...if it was so traumatizing to be reminded that you abruptly concluded a joking, fun moment to get away immediately, why would that be RIGHT THERE? Why not have this plate in a separate room or something?Well, I think the screenwriter was trying some weird approaches to filmmaking (such as making the lead character played by Anne Hathaway difficult to like).
It seemed to me that the house was overrun with people and the only one of the only dishes left was Ethan's child plate. I know for a fact that my Winnie The Pooh plate from when I was a toddler still sits in my kitchen's cabinets, nearly 20 years later.
As for the dad, I can imagine that it would shake him up. His daughter is getting married, a very monumental moment in a parent's life; to see their child get married. I'm sure the father saw the plate and was taken aback and with the wedding and Kym's presence causing stuff, I'm sure he saw the plate and thought "Ethan should be here" or "Ethan never got a chance to have this". I'm sure his emotions just got the best of him, hence the storming out. The scene was completely believable.
agreed in every point made
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