Amid the fierce controversy in the family, Mrs. Hien of "Flip Side 8" is not too lost to anyone. She simply patiently listened to the concerns of Mr. Phuoc, her husband and son Tam...
Her husband longs for his son to become a mechanical engineer to escape poverty. Meanwhile, the son dreams of becoming an idol, despite his father's ban.
Mrs. Hien's thoughts are no different from being torn by tens of thousands of arrowroofs, having to silently watch the two people she loves face off. She knew that this was a story that both of them had to accept and solve for themselves, and she could only soothe, pet and give advice for the situation to ease.
Instead of choosing to side with others, Ms. Hien chose to endure. For Mr. Phuoc, she gently persuaded him, hoping that her husband would open his heart so that Tam could live her dream.
For Ms. Hien, her happiness, her husband and children are greater than her ability and fame. Because after a tragic youth, she clearly understood that joy and freedom in life were invaluable.
Ms. Hien clearly understands the price of dreams being restrained when born during the bomb and bullet era, as her grandmother once said: "When mother and child do nothing, there are many options to prohibit or not prohibit".
Mrs. Hien's body is full of war scars, childhood memories are her late school days, being criticized by friends, leading to "unwritten speech".
Growing up in low self-esteem, Mrs. Hien seemed to never dare to dream for herself. But it was those losses that fostered in her a strong desire: The children must live fully and fly high on her behalf. Heart and soul are not only blood and soul for her, but also hope and light for her to overcome the darkness of her life.
The image of Ms. Hien in the film is not flashy, not noisy but is still vivid and full of emotions.
