Cheating / resisting temptation is not easy

Derailment is an American film released in 2002, directed by Adrian Lane, Richard Gill, Diane Lane, Chad Lowe, Dominic Chanis, and Oliver Martin Ness performance.

Richard Gere is an actor I like very much. In this movie, he plays a good husband who works hard for the family, has a beautiful wife, lovely son, and a great suburban house with The kind of big villa that can grow flowers and grass in the big courtyard, no matter how you look at it, this is a very happy family.

The story begins with a strong wind in the city, a chance encounter between his wife and a strange handsome young man. The man is warm and romantic. Seeing her injured knee, he invites her to clean up at his upstairs home. The man's invitation is basically a temptation. At this time, the wife chose to take a taxi to leave, and this would just be a romantic and beautiful encounter in her life.

Maybe in her later life she will think: what if she went upstairs that day? Will she develop an earth-shattering love with that handsome young man...

It may be regrettable, but there will be no subsequent tragedy.

To destroy happiness is simply a matter of a momentary thought.

This film is adapted from the French film "The Unfaithful Wife" written by Alvin Sarkin and William Broy Jr and directed by Claude Chabrol. We know from the title of the film that the wife of this film Instead of choosing to leave by taxi, I chose to accept the temptation.

She went upstairs, took a book and left, but the man's temptation was too strong, so strong that she couldn't suppress her inner desire and called him, followed by a beautiful and romantic extramarital affair.

Is it difficult? Resisting a man like this, such a temptation, who is so handsome, enthusiastic and flirtatious, can restore her passion to a woman who has been worn down by ordinary life and lost her love. Burning again and again, this temptation is fatal It's addictive, and I know it shouldn't, but I still can't walk away.

At the end of the movie, the couple, who are actually very loving, kissed in the car, talking about their plan to escape to Mexico, about buying a hut by the sea to spend the rest of their lives together, and the beautiful life of a sea burial after death. The ordinary happiness that was easily available in the past has now become the most difficult luxury and desire.

This is life.

Only when you lose it will you realize its value.

The car is parked in front of the police station, which is really a great final scene, allowing the audience to guess, is the husband going to turn himself in at the end? Or did they actually flee?

I hope it's the latter.

Although such a life tormented by sin and fear may not be a happy life, this is what I hope for now.