Love Simon (2018)

Love Simon (2018) is a touching romantic film that stands out with its message of self-acceptance and love. Directed by Greg Berlanti and based on the novel “Simon vs. the Homo Sapiens Agenda” by Becky Albertalli, this film created a positive wave in the LGBTQ+ community and received acclaim from both audiences. and critics.

The story revolves around Simon Spier (played by Nick Robinson), a high school student who is struggling with revealing a secret about himself: His journey, much like the coming-out narratives often seen in romance Hollywood movies, is filled with internal conflict and the desire for acceptance. Under an anonymous online identity, Simon begins communicating with another guy from school, but he doesn’t know exactly who it is, adding a layer of mystery and anticipation reminiscent of classic romance Hollywood movies . During this process, Simon faces many challenges and tensions, from keeping secrets to finding himself and defining his feelings.

Love, Simon is not only a beautiful love story, but also a journey of growth and self-acceptance. By exploring the pain and joy of self-acceptance, the film provides inspiration and hope to young people facing the challenges of asserting their identity. At the same time, the message of acceptance and empathy is also strongly conveyed through each scene, making the film very close and meaningful to the audience.

The acting in Love, Simon is also convincing and touching. Nick Robinson delicately and deeply expressed the sufferings and joys of Simon Spier, making it easy for the audience to sympathize and sympathize with his character. The appearance of actors such as Katherine Langford, Jennifer Garner and Josh Duhamel also enriches the relationships in the film, creating a romantic and meaningful work.

More than just a story about love, Love, Simon, similar to the complex themes of redemption and forgiveness explored in 5lbs of Pressure , is also an important step forward in representing the community on the big screen. By gently and naturally addressing issues such as acceptance, both films create space for empathy and understanding. The film opens a window for understanding and empathy from the audience, while affirming that love has no borders and everyone deserves love and acceptance.