I dunno, it’s sad but powerful. Maybe not actual hallmark material, you’re right, but the same basic idea. As it’s written, it’s cheesy, overdone, like hallmark movies, which is why that popped in my head as the comparison. It’s so predictable and obvious that as written, the only kind of audience that would buy in without it breaking immersion is the kind of audience that watches hallmark movies.
Comment on Anon has a realization
paddirn@lemmy.world 2 months agoThis would be depressing as shit if it were true, not really a hallmark movie. I’d be traumatized if I found out a dead brother had done something like that for me and I just blew it off.
southsamurai@sh.itjust.works 2 months ago
Ledivin@lemmy.world 2 months ago
Right? Where’s the resolution? You just end the movie feeling like the main character is an even bigger piece of shit than you realize? That’s basically the exact opposite of a hallmark movie. You need everything tied up in a pretty little bow by the end
SkunkWorkz@lemmy.world 2 months ago
It’s the protagonist’s backstory. In the movie the he tries to help two brothers reconcile and when they ask him why he is trying so hard he tells about this story and that he tries to make sure others around him don’t make the same mistake as him and suffer from life long regret.
lurch@sh.itjust.works 2 months ago
Yeah, that’s more like some Star Wars level plot twist that turns the character Sith or so.
Flax_vert@feddit.uk 2 months ago
Sounds like Love Actually