What does the ending of Million Dollar Baby mean

In the end, she lost and was beaten to paralysis, and finally had to beg the coach to help her be euthanized by injections, and the ending was very sad.

The aging Frankie (Clint Eastwood) is a well-known boxing coach whose apprentice has a brilliant record in the ring. However, because he was too involved in boxing and ignored his family's feelings, Frankie's relationship with his daughter was frozen for a long time, and he fell into a long-term self-isolation and depression. One day, a woman with a strong interest in boxing, Maggie (Hilary Swank), walks into the training gym and asks Frankie to be a protégé.

Resolute determination softened Frankie, and he finally decided to train Maggie to be a great female boxer. Although the road was difficult, the two got along well in training and matches, which comforted Frankie's heart, and Maggie also entered the boxing ring. Courage and dreams allowed them to let go of the pain of the past and have new strength in their hearts.

This is a very valuable microcosm of life, and if you want to be valuable in life, you must go in the direction of your dreams. Of course, life is either gain or loss, this is only resignation. Some will not reappear, and all youth has slipped away and never returned.

So we can only be as helpless as the game assistant next to the boxing ring, throw the towel and admit defeat to fate? Or wait for the last glimmer? If you've lost your fighting spirit and motivation right now, sit down and take two hours to watch an old movie that moved me to the ground – Million Dollar Baby.

I believe it will give you back the fighting spirit.

Frankie Dunn (Clint Eastwood) is an aging boxing coach. He dedicated almost his entire life to boxing. Many of the most powerful fighters in the boxing world have benefited from his promotion.

Nothing in his life was more important than the never-ending boxing lessons and meticulous boxing theory. And one of the most important of his theories is that protecting oneself always comes first.

Excessive dedication to his career makes Frankie's relationship with his daughter like that of a passerby. At the same time, this has also become a lingering shadow in the hearts of the elderly. For a long time, he lived a life of extreme autism.

Frankie's only friend, Skyp (Morgan Freeman), was also a boxer. For the past 23 years, they've been doing pretty much the same job every day. Aside from running Frankie's gym, Skyp is the one who knows him best.

Only he knew that the fiery heart beneath Frankie's hard, cold exterior had always been looking forward to forgiveness and redemption.

Maggie Fitzgerald (Hilary Swank) is a strong-willed woman who understands her goal and knows how to go about it. A strong desire to prove herself to the world led her to the gym in Frankie. The moment Maggie appeared, the fate of the two protagonists began to quietly reverse.

After the twists and turns, Maggie's innate talent and unshakable belief eventually moved the stubborn Franquie, who decided to help Maggie become a female boxer at all costs. The day and night in the training, coupled with the mutual enlightenment of each other's past encounters, made the master and apprentice more and more tacit. In the process of pursuing their dreams and surpassing themselves, they find a cure for the wounds of the past together.

What makes the two feel extremely relieved is that they have found a long-lost sense of belonging like relatives in each other. There will be no more memories of defeat and pain in this struggle of ethics and courage. In the early stage of the film, the protagonist's road went quite smoothly, and in the later part of the film, a sad atmosphere was revealed, due to the opponent's secret attack, the heroine was paralyzed in bed, and the changes before and after the audience were quite shocked.