#deserv

“Cause I made a rope, can I throw it out to you? You drag me back home, I deserv…

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“Cause I made a rope, can I throw it out to you? You drag me back home, I deserve to be rescued.” ⚓️✨ • • •

#lyrics #phiphi #kohphiphi #phiphiisland #paradise #islandlife #homefromhome #love #happy #shanzventures #explore #thailand #explorethailand #amazingthailand #wanderlust #girlslovetravel

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The Perks of Being a Wallflower, is a book written and a film directed by Stephen Chbosky. The story revolves on a significant main theme about learning how to understand the things that are happening to ourselves and to the people we love. The narration is smoothly transitioned through a series of letters written by “Charlie,” addressed to you, the audience, and tells his memories as a freshman, either cheerful or sad.

Writer-director Stephen Chbosky prefers the technique of showing rather than telling—you never see Charlie (Logan Lerman) delivering his dialogues literally infront of the cameras, you’ll also notice that any technological markers aren’t used.  While the letters in the book were written sometime in 1991, the movie was set on a timeframe before cellphones and other technologies dominated the world and the teenage life.

 The life of Charlie, being loved, turned into sweet friendship and then goes back again to lovers, serves as the main stand of the film. Though he had experienced some of the happiest and coolest things on his teenage life, Charlie’s true feelings about what is happening inside of him and about the things that had occurred to him, were still locked through himself. In the film, this kind of depression is compounded by the trauma of his Aunt Helen’s death, who was critically abused by her husband and dies on Christmas Eve in a car accident; after he recovered from this kind of situation, only he had clearer vision of the molestation that her aunt Helen had made to him.

However, the main cell of the social group wherein Charlie had made himself involved—Sam (Emma Watson) and Patrick (Ezra Miller), half-siblings who had experienced love at different angle and perspective—are as wonderful as a rainbow, both in terms of the two artist’s performances and how they made themselves useful in the narration. Completely the same to a real teenager, both of them had perfectly made their actions move swiftly from being so rude when it comes to loving to some kind of joke when life is so funny to a totally hurt human beings. For any kind of films, stories and scripts, Perks of Being a Wallflower is just my favorite.