I've watched it in the cinema today and, honestly, if I'd been at home I'd have dropped it quite soon but I was reluctant to waste my money & time, so I did see it through to the end. And surprisingly the finale was rather emotional, I couldn't stop tears from overflowing T_T

But the rest of the time I wondered what I disliked more--naive, illogical stuff which was presented in such a way that I found everything going on unbelievable and unappealing or how annoying & unlikeable everyone was (－‸ლ)

I mean, communication IS the key and quite often it may seem hard to find the right words to express all your feelings, so I can easily imagine how awesome it'd be to have such a magical transceiver but you have to try the simple ways too! That bond between generations matters but not if you have to sacrifice the people who are close to you now and distance yourself from them in a vain, futile hope to grasp the feelings of the deceased :( Violence is never a solution imo but that slap felt so justifiable, poor wife, I felt her pain😡

That's why ig despite my initial negative impression I really liked that CEO for standing firmly on his own two feet & not relying on any tree (－‸ლ) And luckily it was not the only example of independent attitude👏🏻

and finally, once again I felt how scary dementia is :(( So the boy's words that he'd accept her all the time, no matter what a new person every day she might be were so heartwarming <3 The viewers who left immediately at the first sounds of the ending song (－‸ლ) actually missed the final photo of her in a wheelchair but not alone. And it was such a nice, last touch, esp after it was revealed she'd been planning to commit a suicide.

All in all, it wasn't that bad & I even thought that sometimes it's worth it to overcome some annoying parts & finish the story no matter what but then again nah, there're too many more decent titles waiting for their turn :D