All movies are ultimately about the ways people interact, and the emotional messages they convey.

In M. Scott Peck's book, The Road Less Traveled, he states that "If I truly love another, I will order my behavior in such a way as to contribute the utmost to his or her spiritual growth." He talks about a couple who came to relationship therapy. This couple had a four year history marred by daily bouts of screaming and dish-breaking, and weekly incidents of breaking up and getting back together. When Peck suggested that exercising some emotional discipline might improve their relationship, they accused him of "taking the passion out of our marriage," and terminated therapy.

There is no doubt that their union was, in a certain sense, a highly colorful one. But it is like the primary colors in the paintings of children, splashed on the paper with abandon, occasionally not without charm, but generally demonstrating the sameness that characterizes the art of young children. In the muted, controlled hues of Rembrandt one can find the color, yet infinitely more richness, uniqueness and meaning.

often reality is more fantastic then fiction. if you are able to think about it is because it exist somewhere. experience and enjoy.

Maybe you find this link interesting: "Can going to the movies make you a better person?" http://positivepsychologynews.com/news/jeffrey-siegel/2011080518768