viết một đoạn văn bằng tiếng Anh nói về một bộ phim từ 80-100 từ( hay zô nha)
By Allison
viết một đoạn văn bằng tiếng Anh nói về một bộ phim từ 80-100 từ( hay zô nha)
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I grew up with Doraemon, and the cartoon series has taught me a lot. The movie has entertaining story plots. It’s a fun show that engages kids’ creativity with “what if” gadgets. The show follows a formula, starting with Nobita’s problems (usually caused by himself); Doraemon’s gadget solving the problem, but is then misused and thus causing another problem. Every once in a while, the movie will break out from the formula, and teach deeper, more emotional values. I remember a couple episodes about Nobita dealing with loss, or going back in time to meet his late grandma, or the one where Doraemon is going back to the future. I didn’t like these episodes when I was a kid. As an adult now looking back, however, I appreciate what the author has done. These are the really weighty episodes with complex emotions. Besides, it does teach friendship. All the main characters have flawed personalities, but the group of friends have learned to accept each other regardless. Nobita is a whiny, lazy kid, and Doraemon is a good buddy who bails him out in most cases.
There are many good movies in the world that I have seen, but the title “Slum Millionaire” is my favorite movie. The film is the story of Jamal Malik, an 18-year-old orphan from the slums of Mumbai who is about to spend his biggest day in his life. With the whole country watching, he only has one more question left to win a staggering 20 million rupees on the program “Who wants to become a millionaire?” Of India. But when the show took a break at night, the police arrested him on suspicion of cheating; How could a street kid know so much? Proving his innocence, Jamal tells the story of his life in the slums where he and his brother grew up and adventure together on the road. It’s all about my favorite movie. Thanks for reading.
I grew up with Doraemon, and the cartoon series has taught me a lot. The movie has entertaining story plots. It’s a fun show that engages kids’ creativity with “what if” gadgets. The show follows a formula, starting with Nobita’s problems (usually caused by himself); Doraemon’s gadget solving the problem, but is then misused and thus causing another problem. Every once in a while, the movie will break out from the formula, and teach deeper, more emotional values. I remember a couple episodes about Nobita dealing with loss, or going back in time to meet his late grandma, or the one where Doraemon is going back to the future. I didn’t like these episodes when I was a kid. As an adult now looking back, however, I appreciate what the author has done. These are the really weighty episodes with complex emotions. Besides, it does teach friendship. All the main characters have flawed personalities, but the group of friends have learned to accept each other regardless. Nobita is a whiny, lazy kid, and Doraemon is a good buddy who bails him out in most cases.
There are many good movies in the world that I have seen, but the title “Slum Millionaire” is my favorite movie. The film is the story of Jamal Malik, an 18-year-old orphan from the slums of Mumbai who is about to spend his biggest day in his life. With the whole country watching, he only has one more question left to win a staggering 20 million rupees on the program “Who wants to become a millionaire?” Of India. But when the show took a break at night, the police arrested him on suspicion of cheating; How could a street kid know so much? Proving his innocence, Jamal tells the story of his life in the slums where he and his brother grew up and adventure together on the road. It’s all about my favorite movie. Thanks for reading.
Xin hay nhất !!!!
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