《微笑》是一部令人動(dòng)容的冒險(xiǎn)電影，講述了美國(guó)女孩凱蒂和中國(guó)女孩林的故事。凱蒂偶然來(lái)到中國(guó)，尋找林的身影，兩個(gè)女孩的命運(yùn)因此緊密聯(lián)系在一起。電影以冒險(xiǎn)精神為基礎(chǔ)，帶領(lǐng)觀眾進(jìn)入一個(gè)充滿神秘和刺激的世界。凱蒂和林的相遇注定了她們之間的友誼，通過(guò)一系列驚險(xiǎn)的場(chǎng)景和令人驚嘆的景色，觀眾將被帶入一個(gè)充滿驚喜和奇跡的旅程。影片不僅僅是一部冒險(xiǎn)故事，更是一部關(guān)于友誼和成長(zhǎng)的感人之作。凱蒂和林在彼此的陪伴下，逐漸發(fā)現(xiàn)了自己內(nèi)心深處的勇氣和堅(jiān)韌。她們面對(duì)各種困難和挑戰(zhàn)，但始終保持微笑和樂(lè)觀的態(tài)度。這種積極的心態(tài)和對(duì)生活的熱愛(ài)，不僅讓她們戰(zhàn)勝了自己的恐懼，也感染了身邊的人。《微笑》展示了美麗的中國(guó)風(fēng)景和文化，為觀眾呈現(xiàn)了一個(gè)真實(shí)而獨(dú)特的世界。觀眾將在電影中領(lǐng)略到中國(guó)的古老廟宇、壯麗山川和熱情好客的人民。這些場(chǎng)景不僅增添了電影的視覺(jué)效果，也為觀眾提供了一個(gè)了解不同文化的機(jī)會(huì)。總的來(lái)說(shuō)，《微笑》以其動(dòng)人的劇情和精彩的冒險(xiǎn)場(chǎng)景，讓觀眾陷入其中。它不僅僅是一部娛樂(lè)作品，更是一部傳遞友誼和勇氣的感人之作。通過(guò)凱蒂和林的故事，觀眾將被激勵(lì)去追求自己的夢(mèng)想，勇敢面對(duì)生活中的挑戰(zhàn)。無(wú)論是美國(guó)還是中國(guó)的觀眾，都能在這部電影中找到共鳴，感受到人與人之間的真摯情感。

Smile is the movie those parents would've wanted their son to see. It's nowhere near as entertaining, but it means well, and it delivers a positive message: a spoiled Malibu teen learns to put the triviality of her own problems into perspective after an eye-opening school trip to Shanghai. Written and directed by Jeffrey Kramer (who based the story on his own daughter's experiences abroad), Smile feels like one man's answer to movies increasingly overloaded with sex and violence.

Smile avoids being preachy even as it tackles issues like teen abstinence and respecting other cultures, although such wholesome do-goodery feels like it would be right at home on Lifetime or Oxygen, or better yet, in a Sunday school classroom. Imagine The Motorcycle Diaries as a hit WB show. Parents may approve, but few kids are likely to sit through this Hallmark-worthy true story without feeling the need to make a few wisecracks along the way.

The story alternates between Malibu and the poor Chinese village of Jingxi as two girls born on the same day grow up half a world apart. Katie (Mika Boorem of Blue Crush) enjoys a privileged upbringing at the hands of parents Linda Hamilton and Beau Bridges, who indulge her headstrong rebelliousness without any threat of discipline (other familiar faces include ex-hobbit Sean Astin as the high school teacher who convinces Katie to make the trip and Cheri Oteri as the Patch Adams of humanitarian nurses). Meanwhile, Lin (Yi Ding) is born with a severe facial deformity and abandoned by her parents, only to be rescued by a simple worker who devotes himself to giving this unwanted orphan a better life.

While Lin patiently learns English, daydreaming of an operation that would make her face look normal, Katie takes the good life for granted. Her situation is likely to seem frustrating and obvious to audiences, who can find this kind of melodrama every week on The O.C., but it pays off once she discovers Operation Smile, a nonprofit organization that offers cosmetic surgery to needy children worldwide. The movie is about how the organization changes both girls' lives, allowing Lin to finally emerge from behind her Phantom of the Opera-like veil while opening Katie's eyes to something bigger than herself in the process.

Sure, it's mushy, but you can't make a movie called Smile and not be at least a wee bit saccharine about your intentions. At least Kramer is dedicated to his cause, even going as far as donating a share of the film's proceeds to Operation Smile.

這篇影評(píng)有劇透