... And that means you have to be here for some reason, too.

I have just opened a birthday greeting message in a bottle that I received three months ago from someone who is gone ...what follows happened by chance and has caused me sharp pain.
When I unwrapped it, I found something nice following the wrongly understated part of the message that I had only read at the time.
I felt myself transported to another time when the magnificent view of Paris from the Eiffel Tower made us vibrate together, or at least I tend to think that our feelings were like this at that magic moment.
The same situation is just in the movie, when Hugo said to Isabelle that he had luckily met her for good, to help him to fix more things.
However, it came soon the sad final part of my unciphered message, when George Melies was told that trying to forget his past has not made him happy, on the contrary he's suffering day by day to have lost his "purpose" in life: That's cruel! If I've correctly understood, the second part of the message for me from the "void" is specially cruel!

Mysteries breed more mystery --Isabelle would have liked this-- which part of the message is the correct interpretation of the actual intentions to me from the sender?
It may be that Papa George's words could be a sensible epilogue here: "I trusted you. This is how you thank me...it's cruel"