I'm almost at that point in my life where Phillip and Erik were, and I'm also a writer, so I can relate to each of their emotions, whether it's Phillip with the rejection or Erik with success. A worldview that was explored in this film, and which I have mentioned many times, is the importance of happiness and the importance of this emotion in the development of the plot and characters of this film. This theme concerns me, because one of my beliefs is that every human being seeks happiness, whether through their own passions, success, pride or religion, it is the purpose of our lives. This concept may be a bit cliché or overused, but I can't stress enough that Trier, who was young in his life, just like his characters, was trying to emphasize the journey that each of us takes. The journey to find happiness and contempt. Joachim Trier's use of this film was not only to entertain the audience through comic dialogues and heartfelt situations, but also to inspire them to understand that life is more than a black and white symbol of success and failure. This film does a phenomenal job of conveying the emotions of the characters and connecting them to its