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The Story 

Once upon a time, there lived a huge apple tree. There was a little boy who loved to come and play around the tree every day.

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used to climb to the treetop, eat the apples, and take naps under its shade. He loved the tree and the tree also loved to play with him. As time went by, the little boy grew up and he would no longer play around the tree every day.

One fine day, the boy returned to the tree; he was looking sad. The tree asked the boy to come and play with it.

The boy replied that he was no longer a kid and he did not like to play around trees any more. He also mentioned that he wished to buy toys, for which he needed money.

The tree apologised and said, “I am sorry…but I do not have any money. However, you can pick out all my apples and sell them so that you can earn some money”.

The boy was so excited that he quickly grabbed all the apples hanging from the tree and left merrily. The boy never returned after he got what he needed, the apples.

The Little Boy Plucking Apples From the Tree

The tree felt lonely and sad.

One day, the boy, who had now turned into a man, returned, and the tree was excited again.

The tree asked the boy to play with it as usual.

“I haven’t got any time to play. I need to work to take care of my family. We are in need of a house to shelter us. Can you please help me?”, asked the boy.

The tree was distressed and replied, “Sorry…but I do not have any house to give to you. However, you can chop off my branches and take them with you. They will help you build your house”.

So, the man hastily cut all the branches off the tree and left satisfied. The tree was glad to see him happy, but, as usual, the man did not care to come back since then. The tree was once again lonely and sorrowful.

Man Chopping Down Tree Branches

It was a hot summer day; to the tree’s delight, the man had returned! 

“Come and play with me!”, the tree exclaimed in a joyful tone.

The man replied deeply, “I am getting old. I wish I could go sailing and spend some leisure time all by myself. Do you have a boat I can use?”.

“You can use my trunk to build your boat and sail far away, and you’ll be happy”, said the tree. 

Like his usual routine, the man once again cut the tree trunk and built a boat out of it. He went sailing. And guess what? He didn’t show up for a very long time.

Man Cutting Down Tree Trunk

Finally, the man came back to the tree after many years. 

“Sorry, my boy. But I have nothing that I can give you anymore. There are no more apples left for you”, the tree said.

“That won’t be a problem, I do not have any teeth left to bite on them anyway”, the man replied.

“No more trunk for you to climb on”, said the tree. 

The man smiled and replied, “I am too old for that too”.

The tree said while shedding tears that it really could not give him anything except for its dying roots.

“I do not need much now, just a place where I can rest. I am weary after these long years”, the man replied with a sigh.

“Good then! Old tree roots can serve as excellent resting places. Come, sit down with me and relax”.

The man sat down comfortably. This made the tree really glad and it smiled with tears of joy.

Old Man Resting Under the Tree

Conclusion

This story of a little boy and a kind tree is for everyone, old and young. The kind tree symbolises our parents. When we are young,

we feel excited and delighted to play with our folks. But when we grow up to be adults, we very often tend to leave them. The only time we return to them is when we are in need of something or when we get into trouble.

No matter what, parents have always been and will always be there to give everything in their capacity, just to make you happy.

You may assume that the boy is cruel to the tree, but that is how each one of us treats our parents. We always take them for granted and do not appreciate the things that they do for us, until it is too late.

Why are parents always sympathetic towards their children?

Children are parts of their parents, literally and rhetorically. They are the fruits that parents bear and are taken care of until they are ripe and fall off.

 This falling off signifies the severing of children from their parents when they decide to move out, purposefully or out of necessity. However, parents, like the tree mentioned in the story, 

always tend to care for their children like they would care for themselves, their body and soul. Children will always have the warmth and comfort of home and the love of their parents, no matter what they do or how far they stray away. 

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Sigrid thinks she's met the perfect match with the charming and handsome Christian, but there is one catch -- he lives with a man who acts like his pet dog. 

Trying to be open-minded, Sigrid continues the relationship but begins to notice an insidious undertone to Christian. Maybe 'puppy play' isn't as innocent as it seems. A chilling feature

Good Boy took me for a walk through a very, very strange park. The story opens with Christian, a young heir who lives alone, as he prepares a meal for him and his dog, Frank, but, well, there’s something really off about the dog. Frank is human. 

Going into this, I was fully expecting an exploration into the kink world of puppy play—Fifty Shades of Grey animal-style—mainstream enough, right?

But instead, Frank crawls out slowly to eat from behind a wall, revealing himself in a full-on dog suit much along the lines of the animal suit in The Shining’s infamous you-know-what scene. It’s entirely unsexual, and it immediately upends any expectations of what’s to come.  

Which is romance. Christian hits it off with a psychology student named Sigrid after meeting her through Tinder. Their date goes well, and he invites her back to his house.

It’s perfect until Frank wakes up his owner the next morning just as any dog would. It puts Sigrid off, naturally, but lucky for Christian, Sigrid has a roommate that reminds her of Christian’s wealth and encourages her to be less judgmental. And she does.

We all have our own oddities, don’t we? Especially when money is involved—wealth breeds boredom and boredom breeds particular appetites. Sigrid returns and apologizes for her initial reservations about Frank. 

Christian explains that Frank is a childhood friend, whose troubled past has led him to choosing this lifestyle. Christian’s wealth has made him lonely, and Frank has offered a steady source of companionship. And with how dedicated Frank is to his performance (thanks to the actor behind Frank’s

masterful portrayal of pups—I swear I kept finding myself reminded of my own dogs), there’s no question Frank is satisfied with the arrangement. Why disrupt their strange symbiosis for society’s standards? It makes you think. 

This scene, and what’s to come, drive home one of the film’s main themes. There is so much we’re willing to write off or ignore in the pursuit of what we want—be it love, acceptance, or understanding.

Red flags turn into tiny, little lady bugs when looking down the barrel of something we deeply desire. And that’s just what happens for Sigrid. A cabin trip comes quickly for the couple, and Frank joins along.

Christian insists it’s a phone free weekend, and on one hand, it’s understandable. How much time do we spend attached and absorbed by our various, glowing devices?

The lack of distraction makes way for Sigrid to bond with Frank, and they play together as any dog and human would. Again, that’s one of the best parts of the whole film. Frank is so damn convincing. 

That is, until he’s not. Suddenly, Frank lifts his mask to deliver a shocking warning—Sigrid must escape. Things continue to go south after Sigrid takes Frank on a walk to discuss how, and it’s revealed that Christian has placed a recording device on Frank.

We all know what happens to bad dogs—off to spend some time in the cage—but Christian’s concept of a timeout is different. It’s much more extreme.

Once things went in this direction, my expectations crept up—the director cited The Audition as inspiration for Good Boy, afterall. And sure, torture ensues for Frank,

but it’s mild in comparison to what we see in the 1999 Japanese Thriller. Good Boy isn’t less for not pushing the boundaries on this front, but given how the rest of the movie does, it would have been fascinating to see Bøe take it there with torture, too.