After all, the screening is not a premiere, so there aren’t that many programs.
Soon the movie started showing.
It is still after the familiar words "Works by Director Li Yi".
As soft background music played, the camera showed a lush grassland, with a little girl wearing a brown tutu and straw hat running happily on the grass.
The camera gradually moved up, and the little girl Heidi stretched out her hands to stroke the dog's tail grass while running, and sometimes squatted down to smell the fragrance of wild flowers.
A loud eagle cry sounded, and the camera zoomed into the sky, showing an eagle soaring freely in the wind.
The camera looks down, and little Heidi spreads her hands to imitate the flying posture of an eagle, feeling free and unrestrained.
The camera looked down to show a close-up of Heidi's face. She had a piece of dogtail grass in her mouth, her hands were flapping like a pair of wings, her face was filled with an innocent and happy smile, and her clear eyes
, seems to have a unique charm that can make people forget any worries in an instant.
"Heidi, come here!"
A woman shouted to the little girl Heidi.
Heidi ran towards the woman.
She is Heidi's aunt. She brought Heidi to the village. Through her conversation with the village woman, everyone knew her identity and where she was going to take Heidi.
The village woman obviously knew Heidi's Aunt Dete. She chased her and asked: "Where are you taking her?"
Dete told her that she was going to take Heidi to her grandfather's place.
This surprised the village woman, because she knew that Heidi's grandfather was very withdrawn and could hardly speak, so she did not agree with Dete at all in handing Heidi over to her grandfather.
But Dete was very impatient. She found a new job and could not take Heidi with her at all. She could only send Heidi to her grandfather.
Dieter didn't like Heidi, she had had enough.
While the village woman was talking to Heidi, Heidi saw the goats on the hillside. She was very curious, but the skirt and shoes on her body made her very uncomfortable.
She simply took off her heavy skirt and shoes, wearing only a single piece of clothing. She ran barefoot into the grass and ran to the grazing goats.
Finally they came to the top of the mountain, where there was a wooden house, which was the home of Heidi's grandfather.
Heidi was very happy, but Dete stopped. She looked a little uneasy and a little scared.
Just to get rid of Heidi, she came with Heidi.
But Grandpa's isolation and eccentricity were clearly shown here. Grandpa, who was chopping wood, even though he heard Dete tell him that Heidi was his granddaughter, he still didn't like it. Not only did he not accept Heidi, he also angrily said
Tell them to get lost.
Aunt Dete pulled Heidi aside and told her: "Heidi, you don't have to be afraid of him, he is your grandfather, he will not hurt you! Be good, go find him!"
Then the aunt left Heidi and left.
In the theater, the audience was a little gurgling.
Many people have actually not read the original work of "Heidi", so they are quite disappointed when they see this scene.
Because they can even guess what kind of story the movie is going to be about.
It's just that Grandpa rejected Heidi at first, and then accepted her. From Li Yi's past style, they can figure out the plot behind it.
For example, when grandpa passes away, what happens to Heidi?
The plot seemed to develop as they guessed. Grandpa saw Heidi coming back, but her aunt ran away. He angrily dropped the ax for chopping wood, stepped forward, grabbed Heidi's arm, and shouted at her aunt.
: "Hey, take this kid away!"
But when the aunt heard this, she ran faster and faster. The angry grandfather pushed Heidi and said, "Hurry up and follow her!"
Heidi looked at her aunt walking away and turned to her grandfather and said, "But she doesn't want me anymore."
Grandpa looked at Heidi's clear and pitiful eyes, but ignored her and turned around and walked into the hut alone.
Heidi came to the door with her luggage and shouted: "Grandpa, open the door!"
The grandfather in the hut took a look and seemed a little hesitant. Apparently he wasn't as unconcerned as he showed.
Heidi came to the window and jumped up to see what grandpa was doing inside.
Grandpa secretly saw Heidi outside through the window. When Heidi looked over, he shrank back.
The cry of the goat attracted Heidi's attention. Seeing that her grandfather had no intention of opening the door, Heidi turned around and came to the sheepfold.
Little did she know that grandpa was secretly watching her through the glass window.
I kept watching her put down her bags and walk into the sheepfold.
Grandpa lowered his head and sighed.
There was lightning and thunder at night, and it rained heavily.
Grandpa tossed and turned and couldn't sleep. He was withdrawn, but he didn't really care about Heidi.
He couldn't help but secretly got up, came to the outside of the sheepfold, looked inside through the crack in the door, and saw Heidi sleeping soundly on the sheep's body, so he turned back.
In the morning, grandpa came to the sheepfold to milk the cows and woke up Heidi.
Heidi greeted her grandfather, but he still ignored her.
Just minding her own business with milking, Heidi watched her grandpa milking curiously.
After milking the goat, grandpa scooped a spoonful of goat milk and handed it to Heidi and said, "Drink!"
Heidi took the spoon, held it up and drank it all.
Heidi thought her grandfather was finally willing to accept her, but she heard her grandfather say: "Follow me to the pastor. He knows where to send you."
This made Heidi very sad.
But she still followed her grandfather to see the pastor.
Grandpa told the pastor: "She can't live with me!"
The pastor agreed and would go find someone in three days to see if anyone could adopt her.
If no one adopts her, she can only be sent to an orphanage, but before that, she has to stay with her grandfather.
Grandpa nodded and said, "I will bring her over then!"
The pastor told the grandfather: "It is also your duty to God to take care of your granddaughter."
Grandpa didn't answer this.
Grandpa took Heidi back to the cabin, and Heidi asked him: "Grandpa, should I still sleep in the sheepfold tonight?"
Grandpa said: "Sleep wherever you like!"
Heidi glanced at the sheepfold after hearing this, and then suddenly ran into her grandfather's hut.
But in grandpa's wooden house, there is only one chair and one bed.
Grandpa still ignored her arrogantly, maybe he hadn't been so close to anyone for a long time.
But Heidi still didn't care, but smiled and asked: "What's up there?"
Grandpa still didn't answer.
She just carried her luggage and climbed up to the second floor. The wooden boards upstairs were covered with hay. Heidi dropped her luggage and rolled on the hay.
She liked this place very much and she stuck her head out and said to her grandfather downstairs: "Grandpa, if I want to sleep here, I can sleep on the grass. Is that okay?"
After saying that, without waiting for Grandpa to answer, I took it as his consent.
During the meal, Heidi told her grandfather: "I don't want to go to the orphanage!"
But grandpa was just startled for a moment and continued eating, still ignoring her.
This made Heidi a little disappointed.
The early morning sun shines into the wooden house, dust dances in the air, and the cry of goats can be heard outside.
She ran downstairs, drank the goat's milk that her grandfather had left for her, washed her face with spring water, and then couldn't wait to open the sheepfold and let out the goats inside.
