Commercialization History

Jeffrey 2022-04-21 09:01:35

The history of the United States is not really long, but some people love American history. The film takes American history as a clue and connects a series of historical events, either real or deduced, to tell the story of a modern treasure hunt. A typical American commercial film, it's pretty good, but the plot is really expected, and there is no intention.
After watching this movie, I have a few questions.
1. I don't know much about American history, so I can't completely distinguish which events in the film are true and which are fabricated. For further study.
2. What exactly is written on page 47 of the presidential book?
3. Some episodes are just a little unacceptable, as if everyone else is an idiot, like that White House staffer, like the president's bodyguard.
4. The original intention of this treasure hunt was to prove the innocence of the ancestor, to prove that his great-great-grandfather was not involved in the murder of President Lincoln, but was a hero. I understand that. But I can't help but wonder, shouldn't people in the United States value personal ability more than birth? Could it be that the ancestors are traitors, and the descendants can't raise their heads to be human beings. It seems that the concept of family, the concept of origin, ancient and modern, all over the world, can not be excluded. Sigh!

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Extended Reading
  • Eino 2022-04-24 07:01:04

    Oh my uncle. . Learn to wink. . Don't say it. .

  • Katheryn 2022-03-20 09:01:27

    Personally, I don't think the first one is as good as the first, although the first one is not very good.

National Treasure: Book of Secrets quotes

  • Ben Gates: Where's the phone?

    Patrick Gates: I don't know, son. I can't find anything in this mess.

    Ben Gates: It's only temporary 'til I can find a new place.

    Patrick Gates: Find the old one. I like her!

  • Ben Gates: Before the Civil War, the states were all separate. People used to say "United States are." Wasn't until the war ended, people started saying "The United States is." Under Lincoln, we became one nation.

    Patrick Gates: And Lincoln paid for it with his life.

    Ben Gates: So did Thomas Gates.

    Patrick Gates: Right.

    Ben Gates: With his life.