In the finale of Flowers , Mr. Bao changed back to Bao , and Li Li became a monk

Mondo Entertainment Updated on 2024-02-01

The end of "Flowers" is like the night in Shanghai, bringing people a deep emotion and thinking. This TV series directed by Wong Kar-wai has attracted the attention of a large number of viewers with its unique perspective and delicate emotions. In the play, "Mr. Bao" played by Hu Ge and "Li Li" played by Xin Zhilei, as well as the emotional entanglement between them, have become a hot topic among countless audiences.

In the ending, "Mr. Bao" withdrew from the **prison** with the help of the Kirin Society, fulfilled his promise to everyone, and left the Peace Hotel. He returned from the bustling business world to an ordinary life, and changed from "Mr. Bao" to "Bao". Although the process was difficult, he always stayed true to his beliefs and commitments.

"Li Li" helped Mr. A pay off all his debts, but was imprisoned for one year for fraudulently using his identity card. After being released from prison, she chose to become a monk at Nanhua Monastery in search of inner peace and tranquility. Her choice is regrettable, but it also reflects her other understanding and pursuit of life.

The most regrettable thing is that the "Orb CP" failed to come together in the end. The two looked at the Oriental Pearl that had been completed across the Huangpu River, and their hearts were full of helplessness and regret. But as the audience said, "Flowers" is always about "everything turns empty", and everything that has happened will remain in our lives.

Although the ending of "Flowers" is a little sad, it tells us a truth: life is like a prosperous dream, everything will pass, but the beauty and pain that have been experienced will remain in our memories and become a part of our lives.

In the process of "Flowers", we not only saw the prosperity and vicissitudes of Shanghai, but also saw the complexity and truth of human nature. Each character in the play has their own story and emotions, and their joys, sorrows, and sorrows tug at our heartstrings. And although the ending is a bit regrettable, it leaves people with unlimited room for imagination and thinking.

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