Reflections on "How To Make Millions Before Grandma Dies": A Personal Journey Watching "How To Make Millions Before Grandma Dies" felt like a deeply emotional rollercoaster, one that resonated profoundly with me. Set in the confines of a cinema on a quiet Wednesday afternoon with friends, the film transported me back to the warmth and nostalgia of my childhood, bringing back cherished memories of the time I spent with my own grandmother. The film’s narrative revolves around a young man, M, who strives to amass a fortune before his beloved Grandma, affectionately called “Amah,” succumbs to cancer. What initially appears to be a quest for financial success reveals itself as a more profound journey of understanding family bonds and the true essence of wealth. The portrayal of Amah as a beacon of unconditional love and strength struck a deep chord, emphasizing that the richest treasures in life are the relationships and memories we hold close. The film beautifully captures the intricate dynamics of family life. From the eldest child as the provider to the youngest feeling overshadowed, it reflects the universal experience of family roles and relationships. The subtle moments of shared laughter and quiet support between M and Amah reveal the impact a grandparent can have, making these scenes the most poignant and powerful in the film. One of the most touching scenes for me involved Amah and her daughter Chew in the kitchen, where Amah confesses, “I don’t know who I love the most, but I want to stay with you the most.” It’s a raw, emotional moment that mirrors the deep love I felt growing up with my grandparents. The film’s exploration of love and grief is further exemplified in a scene where a young girl, motivated by a desire to care for her ailing grandmother, declares her dream of becoming a doctor. This scene resonates with my own childhood dreams and the profound impact my grandfather’s illness had on me. Witnessing my grandfather’s health struggles and his eventual passing when I was sixteen left an indelible mark on me. The stark reality of hospital life, with its sterile environment and relentless beeping machines, made the fragility of life all too real. Even now, passing by a hospital can stir a wave of sadness, a reminder that grief doesn’t fully heal but becomes a part of who we are. In a broader sense, *How To Make Millions Before Grandma Dies* is not just about financial aspirations but a celebration of love and family. It serves as a poignant reminder that our true wealth lies in the love and memories we cherish with those we hold dear. For me, this film reaffirms the idea that the greatest riches are found in the hearts of those we love — the true millions we receive are not in dollars but in the love we give and receive. One day however a small line of blind text by the name of Lorem Ipsum decided to leave for the far World of Grammar. The Big Oxmox advised her not to do so, because