Sahara: Environmental protection themes weaken history and nationality

Benedict 2021-12-12 08:01:06

It is also one of the movies recommended by my brother, Sahara, also known as "Love Sahara". The last name is really ambiguous, but throughout the film, the male and female pig’s feet have not had a relationship from beginning to end. I think it is mainly because Penelope is too disgusting, and from time to time there are people with pockmarked faces and turbans who come out to be disappointed. . Looking at the slogan on the American poster, adventure has a nie destination, it feels like a travel agency is off. Overall, this film feels bad.

The story tells that some disadvantaged peoples in Africa around the Sahara Desert have been poisoned by groundwater pollution due to the rapid advancement of capitalism and the extensive establishment of factories. They were discovered by the WHO brickman (played by Penelope), and they worked with explorers ( The male pig's feet (sexy body but unpleasant voice) went to investigate and eventually forced the capitalists to destroy the polluting facilities. If I were a screenwriter or director, the focus of the film might be on the description of the disadvantaged African nations and their infighting, and explore the political and social reasons that capitalism can take root smoothly in the local area and lead to disastrous life. The current film lacks depth and height. I have forgotten the content of the film after a few days of watching it. So I don't want to write more

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Extended Reading

Sahara quotes

  • General Zateb Kazim: Don't worry. It's Africa. Nobody cares about Africa.

  • Al Giordino: Hey, you know how it is when you see someone that you haven't seen since high school, and they got some dead-end job, and they're married to some woman that hates them, they got, like, three kids who think he's a joke? Wasn't there some point where he stood back and said, "Bob, don't take that job! Bob, don't marry that harpy!" You know?

    Dirk Pitt: Your point?

    Al Giordino: Well, we're in the desert, looking for the source of a river pollutant, using as our map a cave drawing of a Civil War gunship, which is also in the desert. So I was just wondering when we're gonna have to sit down and re-evaluate our decision-making paradigm?

    Dirk Pitt: [coming up on the fortress seen in the cave painting] I don't know - it seems to be working so far.