**

"Even if I only rely on a paintbrush and fall into abject poverty, my lonely and passionate soul cannot be separated from painting." In his forties, Charles (the prototype is the French Impressionist painter Paul Gauguin) abandoned his wife and children and went to Paris to study painting. In a foreign country, he was isolated, poor and sick, and even ruined other people's families just to create a nude painting of a woman. After various encounters, he came to an isolated island in the South Pacific and got married there. He longed for that world like the Garden of Eden. Immediately afterwards, poverty and terminal illness tightly wrapped him up. Blind in both eyes, he spent his whole life painting an astonishing masterpiece on the wall of that solid-color wooden house. What followed was a fire and the sad news of the death of a genius... Charles chased his ideal as if he was winning a bad luck for himself. On the street where sixpence was strewn all over the ground, he saw the moon. This unreasonable madman in the eyes of others, the heartless man who abandoned his family, is dying in front of his ideals, and lives such a miserable and beautiful life. From that moment on, people will believe that poverty and greatness, humility and kindness, hatred and love can coexist in one heart without rejection, that is the eternal "moon" and "sixpence".