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  • growing up

    Tom, who originally started with the very naive mindset of believing in soul mates and true love, is now veteran in relationships after the loss of summer and he's gone through so much. He understands now that true love doesn't actually exist and he has to work towards relationships and make it work with somebody else instead of pretending that it's working with somebody that he's not meant to be.

  • an honest observation

    The movie flips back and forth between them dating and them having a great time and them after summer breaks up with tom and tom dealing with that loss. But in the very end of the movie, everything comes to a huge climax at the end and tom and summer sit on a park bench together where summers engaged to a different man. She and tom talk on the bench scene and it's one of my favourite scenes in any romance movie ever because it kind of shows how their mindsets have flipped.

  • 500 days of summer:

    Marc Webb’s 500 days of summer is one of my favourite coming of age movies of all time and I consider it to be the greatest romance movie of all time for many reasons. Along with the fantastic screenplay, the very clever writing, the amazing performances from Zooey Deschanel and Joseph Gordon Levitt. Just many, many multitudes of reasons, but my main reason for enjoying 500 days of summer so much is to kind of realistic, gritty and very honest. It looks at love and relationship in a very honest way.

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    The Centrist seeks to oppose rigid ideological principles by advocating pragmatic approaches that find equilibrium between right-wing and left-wing stances. Our priority lies in implementing practical solutions which protect public interests and safeguard human rights while supporting democratic values instead of following strict ideological purity. Founding principle of The Centrist derives from the spirit of July Uprising of 2024 in Bangladesh that provided us an opportunity to transform our political, social and economic systems. This is also an excellent chance to redefine a new role for media and journalism in the public domain. Objective journalism tends to be elusive within traditional corporate-owned media systems. The time has come to reconceptualize independent journalism as a collaborative enterprise between readers and journalists. The Centrist introduces a new journalism framework that combines evidence-based methods with reader support to deliver quality journalism. The Centrist’s fundamental principles include pragmatism, pluralism and rights for all along with economic balance and social moderation; which we strive to integrate into all our activities. We imagine a community which embraces tolerance and inclusivity by adhering to these principles. We are focused in developing practical solutions for complex problems that address human needs before ideological considerations. We are committed to elevating diverse perspectives to the forefront so all differing viewpoints receive celebration rather than mere tolerance. Our vision centers on establishing a sustainable economy that drives growth across every societal group. Every editorial decision, analysis, and solution we propose will be guided by our principles. As our resources grow, we also aim to innovate the way stories are told by experimenting with and refining the integral elements of narrative structure in new media. In the beginning, The Centrist will observe and analyze events and facts related to public interest, presenting our views for our readers. Since our journey begins with very limited resources, we kindly request our readers to support us so that we can spread our wings and achieve our goals together.

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