"Even if people who can realize their dreams are a minority, movies made for children should still guide them in the direction of 'encouragement', right?"
Lin Yu looked at Lu Xi and spoke.
Lu Xi shook her head. "I don't think so, friend... Just as I mentioned earlier, there are already too many works on the market telling them to chase 'dreams'."
"However, very few works tell everyone to 'live in peace'... Adults might not need it, but I think for children, this is very important—they need someone to tell them that even without 'realizing dreams', just getting along with people around them, working ordinarily, and then developing some hobbies is completely fine," Lu Xi said in a low voice. "Perhaps it's strange for me to say this, since in a sense I'm someone who 'realized a dream'... But I, I hope there are works that can take responsibility for the lives of 'ordinary people who fail to realize their dreams'."
"If someone sees a movie like this in childhood, then when he grows up and becomes an ordinary employee of a company, perhaps recalling those 'life choices' he made, like giving up playing in a band, acting, writing, painting, or other seemingly 'dreamy' lives, will make him feel a bit more at peace and feel a bit less regret."
Saying this, Lu Xi paused and added, "What's more, the other values conveyed by this movie are also very important... For example, not having individual heroism, leaving professional matters to professionals... This is actually a value that very few works convey to children, yet it seems relatively important—even the values conveyed by mainstream works are completely opposite to these."
Hearing Lu Xi's words, Lin Yu spoke up. "Put that way, it's not wrong, but... 'Mainstream' isn't necessarily wrong. After all,