The final episode of the movie "One millimeter away from you" aired on the evening of January 23 closed with the ending considered complete for the Ngan - Vien love story. After a long period of hesitation, hurt and inner torment, Ngan finally opened her heart to Vien's persistent sincerity.
Throughout the film, Vien is built as an ideal man: talented, rich, successful and especially infatuated. He loves Ngan silently but persistently, willing to stand outside her life, accepting Ngan marrying someone else without resentment.
Even when Ngan had a family, Vien still kept his feelings as a private corner, not entering a new relationship. When Ngan divorced, he quietly returned, continuing to accompany and wait.
This way of building makes the character Vien a "great plus point" of the film, and also a detail that causes much debate. Many viewers expressed skepticism: how many men like Vien are there in real life?
A person who is both successful and rich, and willing to spend her youth waiting for a woman, despite the fact that she is married and has taken a different path.
In fact, this view reflects a fairly common view in modern society. When a man has a firm position, finances, and certain attraction, they often have many choices in love. Time pressure, family expectations, and even a fast pace of life make "unconditional waiting" rare.
Many people believe that real-life love is often more realistic, associated with correspondence, timing and long-term companionship, rather than a silent sacrifice lasting for many years as in movies.
However, it is also necessary to recognize that "One millimeter away from you" is a television work, where emotions are pushed up to reach the deep desires of the audience. The character Vien does not necessarily represent the majority, but is an idealized model - where love is placed above all calculations.
From another perspective, this character also raises the opposite question: is waiting too long always the right choice? Or is it just a way for movies to soften losses in love?
Perhaps, what makes Vien touch the audience is not whether he is rich or successful, but in Ngan's kindness, patience and respect for emotions - qualities that are always cherished whether in movies or in real life.
The ending of "One millimeter away from you" is therefore not only the ending of a love story, but also opens up a dialogue about the boundary between ideal love on screen and real-life choices.
