"Killers"...Family, friends and foes


Spencer Aimes(Ashton Kutcher) is just your average, undercover, government-hired super-assassin accustomed to a life of exotic European locales. But when he meets Jen Kornfeldt(Katherine Heigl), a beautiful, fun-loving computer tech recovering from a bad break-up, he finds true love...and happily trades international intrigue for domestic bliss. Three years later, Spencer and Jen are still enjoying a picture-perfect marriage - that is, until the morning after Spencer's 30th birthday. That's when Spencer and Jen learn he's the target of a multi-million dollar hit. Even worse, the hired killers have been stalking the happy couple for years, and could be anyone: friends, neighbors, the grocery store clerk, even that crabby old guy shuffling across the street. Now Spencer and Jen are on the run for their lives. As their suburban paradise turns into a paranoid game of dodge-the-bullet, they must find out who wants Spencer dead and why, all the while trying to save their marriage, manage his in-laws, keep up neighborly appearances ... and just plain survive.

How can I put it all up here about the movie relating to my life? What really hit me about this movie is not Ashton's hot body or how good looking Tom Selleck is since I had a big crush on him in '3 Men and a baby' but it's about the strong bond in the family.

Thais and their family are pretty tight. Most of Thais teenagers will probably stay with their parents until a certain age or some might live with them or close to them until death do them part, sadly but true. European and American won't get used to that culture but I totally understand because I have exactly the same problem as them. I am Thais who lived with my parent until I was 25! If you ask how I liked it, it's a great idea to have mom cooking for me and taking care of my clothes everyday. She took her job of taking care of me seriously so much that I felt I couldn't breath any more. She would wait in front of TV when I went home late at night, nagged at me, angry at me, and what I didn't like the most when she loved pushing me to the edge of my patience which I ran out of it pretty quick. Don't get me wrong, my mom is a great and the best mom. She's cool and can get along with my friends (when she's in a good mood!). But imagine 25 years old grown up woman who lived with her parent. Until I eventually decided to move out. Even if how often I'm in touch with them (as much as I want, actually, which not so much in my mom's idea!), my mom still not satisfied with my behavior (of being distance). I guess I will not understand being parenthood and their protection until I have my own kids. But before it happens (having my own kids), I'm happy separating from my parent. I met them and called them from time to time. I know that my mom still not approve of me being different but she has to deal with it as she knows she can't never change me. Actually she should be proud that I'm unique as she taught me well to be myself and be independent (maybe she regrets it now). I love them but doesn't mean that I have to be with them all the time. I'm just a rebellion, I'm just different...I'm sorry mom.

Anita

Comments