I have to say, from the very beginning when you see how heartbroken she is, I started tearing up. And yes, I did cry. But what I want to point out is that even though she wasn’t supposed to leave the house, she went anyway. At first, I was a bit puzzled because I thought, “This is just like *Everything Everywhere All at Once*, so why bother watching?” However, in *Everything Everywhere All at Once*, the main character didn't die, and that's when I understood how truly special this movie is. It’s silly to think she would put her life on the line, but they all knew their time was limited. So instead of letting her waste away inside and miss out on everything, it made sense why she did what she did—she wanted to die happy and on her own terms. I know it's just a film, but don’t be scared to really live your life. Sometimes I find myself wondering how I want to do things, if I should worry about upsetting my parents, or even thinking about wanting to disappear because it would upset them. I just want everyone to feel as content as she did, and that's why I love this movie so much—it motivates me to be a better person and not let anyone or anything stop me from being myself and experiencing life. It made me realize risking everything for love is beautiful, and everyone deserves happiness.

Source on TMDB