On the big screen, the powerful arrows that burst out of the hard bow happened to startle an old man who had just driven to see John off.

This is Will, a professor of psychology.

Different from the abrupt twist of the original, because there are already a lot of details foreshadowing, the audience realizes that compared to other colleagues, Will obviously has some special relationship with John. A handful of more agile viewers have even vaguely guessed about this connection.

Knowing the topic of discussion, Will, who seemed to be a little depressed, cheered up and analyzed John's 'Eternal' delusion from a psychological perspective.

When he realized that he couldn't refute John's theory, he unexpectedly burst out and even pulled out a revolver.

This became another twist in the film.

After some persuasion and appeasement, they learned that Will's wife died suddenly, and the man who had just lost his love was already on the verge of collapse, and learned that John could enjoy an endless life, and felt that time was unfair.

John also shows his unusual concern for Will again in this episode.

Eventually, Will eased his emotions and felt that John intended to stop the topic, and took the initiative to bring it up, hoping that he could finish this seemingly beautiful 'story'.

......

......

On the big screen, the powerful arrows that burst out of the hard bow happened to startle an old man who had just driven to see John off.

This is Will, a professor of psychology.

Different from the abrupt twist of the original, because there are already a lot of details foreshadowing, the audience realizes that compared to other colleagues, Will obviously has some special relationship with John. A handful of more agile viewers have even vaguely guessed about this connection.

Knowing the topic of discussion, Will, who seemed to be a little depressed, cheered up and analyzed John's 'Eternal' delusion from a psychological perspective.

When he realized that he couldn't refute John's theory, he unexpectedly burst out and even pulled out a revolver.

This became another twist in the film.

After some persuasion and appeasement, they learned that Will's wife died suddenly, and the man who had just lost his love was already on the verge of collapse, and learned that John could enjoy an endless life, and felt that time was unfair.

John also shows his unusual concern for Will again in this episode.

Eventually, Will eased his emotions and felt that John intended to stop the topic, and took the initiative to bring it up, hoping that he could finish this seemingly beautiful 'story'.

On the big screen, the powerful arrows that burst out of the hard bow happened to startle an old man who had just driven to see John off.

This is Will, a professor of psychology.

Different from the abrupt twist of the original, because there are already a lot of details foreshadowing, the audience realizes that compared to other colleagues, Will obviously has some special relationship with John. A handful of more agile viewers have even vaguely guessed about this connection.

Knowing the topic of discussion, Will, who seemed to be a little depressed, cheered up and analyzed John's 'Eternal' delusion from a psychological perspective.

When he realized that he couldn't refute John's theory, he unexpectedly burst out and even pulled out a revolver.

This became another twist in the film.

After some persuasion and appeasement, they learned that Will's wife died suddenly, and the man who had just lost his love was already on the verge of collapse, and learned that John could enjoy an endless life, and felt that time was unfair.

John also shows his unusual concern for Will again in this episode.

Eventually, Will eased his emotions and felt that John intended to stop the topic, and took the initiative to bring it up, hoping that he could finish this seemingly beautiful 'story'.

On the big screen, the powerful arrows that burst out of the hard bow happened to startle an old man who had just driven to see John off.

This is Will, a professor of psychology.

Different from the abrupt twist of the original, because there are already a lot of details foreshadowing, the audience realizes that compared to other colleagues, Will obviously has some special relationship with John. A handful of more agile viewers have even vaguely guessed about this connection.

Knowing the topic of discussion, Will, who seemed to be a little depressed, cheered up and analyzed John's 'Eternal' delusion from a psychological perspective.

When he realized that he couldn't refute John's theory, he unexpectedly burst out and even pulled out a revolver.

This became another twist in the film.

After some persuasion and appeasement, they learned that Will's wife died suddenly, and the man who had just lost his love was already on the verge of collapse, and learned that John could enjoy an endless life, and felt that time was unfair.

John also shows his unusual concern for Will again in this episode.

Eventually, Will eased his emotions and felt that John intended to stop the topic, and took the initiative to bring it up, hoping that he could finish this seemingly beautiful 'story'.

On the big screen, the powerful arrows that burst out of the hard bow happened to startle an old man who had just driven to see John off.

This is Will, a professor of psychology.

Different from the abrupt twist of the original, because there are already a lot of details foreshadowing, the audience realizes that compared to other colleagues, Will obviously has some special relationship with John. A handful of more agile viewers have even vaguely guessed about this connection.

Knowing the topic of discussion, Will, who seemed to be a little depressed, cheered up and analyzed John's 'Eternal' delusion from a psychological perspective.

When he realized that he couldn't refute John's theory, he unexpectedly burst out and even pulled out a revolver.

This became another twist in the film.

After some persuasion and appeasement, they learned that Will's wife died suddenly, and the man who had just lost his love was already on the verge of collapse, and learned that John could enjoy an endless life, and felt that time was unfair.

John also shows his unusual concern for Will again in this episode.

Eventually, Will eased his emotions and felt that John intended to stop the topic, and took the initiative to bring it up, hoping that he could finish this seemingly beautiful 'story'.

On the big screen, the powerful arrows that burst out of the hard bow happened to startle an old man who had just driven to see John off.

This is Will, a professor of psychology.

Different from the abrupt twist of the original, because there are already a lot of details foreshadowing, the audience realizes that compared to other colleagues, Will obviously has some special relationship with John. A handful of more agile viewers have even vaguely guessed about this connection.

Knowing the topic of discussion, Will, who seemed to be a little depressed, cheered up and analyzed John's 'Eternal' delusion from a psychological perspective.

When he realized that he couldn't refute John's theory, he unexpectedly burst out and even pulled out a revolver.

This became another twist in the film.

After some persuasion and appeasement, they learned that Will's wife died suddenly, and the man who had just lost his love was already on the verge of collapse, and learned that John could enjoy an endless life, and felt that time was unfair.

John also shows his unusual concern for Will again in this episode.

Eventually, Will eased his emotions and felt that John intended to stop the topic, and took the initiative to bring it up, hoping that he could finish this seemingly beautiful 'story'.

On the big screen, the powerful arrows that burst out of the hard bow happened to startle an old man who had just driven to see John off.

This is Will, a professor of psychology.

Different from the abrupt twist of the original, because there are already a lot of details foreshadowing, the audience realizes that compared to other colleagues, Will obviously has some special relationship with John. A handful of more agile viewers have even vaguely guessed about this connection.

Knowing the topic of discussion, Will, who seemed to be a little depressed, cheered up and analyzed John's 'Eternal' delusion from a psychological perspective.

When he realized that he couldn't refute John's theory, he unexpectedly burst out and even pulled out a revolver.

This became another twist in the film.

After some persuasion and appeasement, they learned that Will's wife died suddenly, and the man who had just lost his love was already on the verge of collapse, and learned that John could enjoy an endless life, and felt that time was unfair.

John also shows his unusual concern for Will again in this episode.

Eventually, Will eased his emotions and felt that John intended to stop the topic, and took the initiative to bring it up, hoping that he could finish this seemingly beautiful 'story'.

On the big screen, the powerful arrows that burst out of the hard bow happened to startle an old man who had just driven to see John off.

This is Will, a professor of psychology.

Different from the abrupt twist of the original, because there are already a lot of details foreshadowing, the audience realizes that compared to other colleagues, Will obviously has some special relationship with John. A handful of more agile viewers have even vaguely guessed about this connection.

Knowing the topic of discussion, Will, who seemed to be a little depressed, cheered up and analyzed John's 'Eternal' delusion from a psychological perspective.

When he realized that he couldn't refute John's theory, he unexpectedly burst out and even pulled out a revolver.

This became another twist in the film.

After some persuasion and appeasement, they learned that Will's wife died suddenly, and the man who had just lost his love was already on the verge of collapse, and learned that John could enjoy an endless life, and felt that time was unfair.

John also shows his unusual concern for Will again in this episode.

Eventually, Will eased his emotions and felt that John intended to stop the topic, and took the initiative to bring it up, hoping that he could finish this seemingly beautiful 'story'.

On the big screen, the powerful arrows that burst out of the hard bow happened to startle an old man who had just driven to see John off.

This is Will, a professor of psychology.

Different from the abrupt twist of the original, because there are already a lot of details foreshadowing, the audience realizes that compared to other colleagues, Will obviously has some special relationship with John. A handful of more agile viewers have even vaguely guessed about this connection.

Knowing the topic of discussion, Will, who seemed to be a little depressed, cheered up and analyzed John's 'Eternal' delusion from a psychological perspective.

When he realized that he couldn't refute John's theory, he unexpectedly burst out and even pulled out a revolver.

This became another twist in the film.

After some persuasion and appeasement, they learned that Will's wife died suddenly, and the man who had just lost his love was already on the verge of collapse, and learned that John could enjoy an endless life, and felt that time was unfair.

John also shows his unusual concern for Will again in this episode.

Eventually, Will eased his emotions and felt that John intended to stop the topic, and took the initiative to bring it up, hoping that he could finish this seemingly beautiful 'story'.

On the big screen, the powerful arrows that burst out of the hard bow happened to startle an old man who had just driven to see John off.

This is Will, a professor of psychology.

Different from the abrupt twist of the original, because there are already a lot of details foreshadowing, the audience realizes that compared to other colleagues, Will obviously has some special relationship with John. A handful of more agile viewers have even vaguely guessed about this connection.

Knowing the topic of discussion, Will, who seemed to be a little depressed, cheered up and analyzed John's 'Eternal' delusion from a psychological perspective.

When he realized that he couldn't refute John's theory, he unexpectedly burst out and even pulled out a revolver.

This became another twist in the film.

After some persuasion and appeasement, they learned that Will's wife died suddenly, and the man who had just lost his love was already on the verge of collapse, and learned that John could enjoy an endless life, and felt that time was unfair.

John also shows his unusual concern for Will again in this episode.

Eventually, Will eased his emotions and felt that John intended to stop the topic, and took the initiative to bring it up, hoping that he could finish this seemingly beautiful 'story'.

On the big screen, the powerful arrows that burst out of the hard bow happened to startle an old man who had just driven to see John off.

This is Will, a professor of psychology.

Different from the abrupt twist of the original, because there are already a lot of details foreshadowing, the audience realizes that compared to other colleagues, Will obviously has some special relationship with John. A handful of more agile viewers have even vaguely guessed about this connection.

Knowing the topic of discussion, Will, who seemed to be a little depressed, cheered up and analyzed John's 'Eternal' delusion from a psychological perspective.

When he realized that he couldn't refute John's theory, he unexpectedly burst out and even pulled out a revolver.

This became another twist in the film.

After some persuasion and appeasement, they learned that Will's wife died suddenly, and the man who had just lost his love was already on the verge of collapse, and learned that John could enjoy an endless life, and felt that time was unfair.

John also shows his unusual concern for Will again in this episode.

Eventually, Will eased his emotions and felt that John intended to stop the topic, and took the initiative to bring it up, hoping that he could finish this seemingly beautiful 'story'.

On the big screen, the powerful arrows that burst out of the hard bow happened to startle an old man who had just driven to see John off.

This is Will, a professor of psychology.

Different from the abrupt twist of the original, because there are already a lot of details foreshadowing, the audience realizes that compared to other colleagues, Will obviously has some special relationship with John. A handful of more agile viewers have even vaguely guessed about this connection.

Knowing the topic of discussion, Will, who seemed to be in a somewhat depressed mood, cheered up and analyzed John's delusion of the 'eternal' from a psychological point of view.