The giantess wants love. Luo Luo is her daughter. The auntie tells Luo that if he's not going to help her, then at least let them get out. Her mom never fights back, and she puts herself in such a high status that she can't control Luo. She's just worried about the people who dare to look at her car. The only people who get out are those who don't have anything else to do. They're just worried because they're afraid of what the people will think of them. The whole point of the dance, the auntie says, is that it's Luo's dignity that's earned by fighting for his family's honor. Everyone wants to see Luo defeated, so they talk about his face endlessly. The real face is the one earned by Luo himself. He's proud of his mom and dad, but he doesn't know how to deal with the rumors that will come out about his food tonight. The opportunity is too good to give up, he says. The friend of Gao ran also cares about Luo, but this isn't the point. The point is that, whether you're standing on stage or cooking, you can make greater value. You're different from those people who just reach for something. He thanks him for giving him courage. He asks what it means by changing the dance's process. He didn't say that, he said that they should make appropriate changes in the lines to reflect the current situation. He also asks if there will be any audience for the dance. The answer is no.