What’s so good about “Old Paoer”?

The Beijing depicted in the entire film is so meticulous that it feels like I just walked through it yesterday. The new things represented by clusters of high-rise buildings are rushing towards them barbarously, while the old residents in the small alleys are walking back and forth, unable to resist. Mr. Liu is getting old and is staying a block away from Bar Street. He spent the whole day doing trivial things to while away his time, mustering up some of his old courage to act as the maintainer and leader of a small alley. In the eyes of busy people who are caught up in the times, Liu Ye's insistent emphasis on principles is as cliche as an embarrassing joke.

? You laugh at me for being crazy, and I laugh at you for being blind. There is a transparent wall between you and me. ? Master Liu is not as generous as Men San'er. He is still happy to be in and out of the house even after being decades old. Although my son is not around, he is always a concern and a weakness. I have so many thoughts and ideas that it interferes with my normal dignity, and I hold my neck tightly and say I don't care. Something happened to his son. Master Liu wished he could grow ten legs and be twenty years younger, so he could travel all over Beijing to help his son.

? Mr. Liu is the epitome of many old-style Chinese parents. She is secretive about her tenderness and dare not reveal it, but she is willing to run around, bow her head, endure everything that cannot be tolerated, and do everything that she is unwilling to do for the sake of her children. An old man, his weathered face and wrinkles are all full of vicissitudes of life, and I can't bear to look at him. The family affection that has been soaked in the heart and soul for many years does not need to be publicized, it is all silent. After thinking about who else could play the role of Master Six, I couldn’t find anyone more suitable than Director Feng. The chivalry left over from the old Pao'er era, the embarrassment forced by the times, and the loneliness of old age are so appropriate. When he was questioned by his son in the small restaurant, he almost overcame all the shame and regret. At that moment, there was only Mr. Liu, not Director Feng. There is also the ruthlessness and determination conveyed by the bottom line, eyes and slightly furrowed brows. Without opening or closing, the character's heart has been completely portrayed without missing a beat.