Forgive me for another rise in politics. Of course, immersed in it, the warmth is still full.
The movie is pretty simple. Uncle and grandmother compete for a good family gene offspring. The typical grandmother is very professional, life revolves around work, work revolves around human beings, and extremely strict self-discipline. My uncle was deeply affected by it in his childhood, and he rebelled as an adult, taking over the will of the deceased sister and letting the children live happily. Then binary opposition, defeating the boss, the film ends.
1. Evans's path to the literature and art department probably started from the image of a loving father? However, there is always a play in his mind when his passion is surging, and "avengers assemble" seems to be on his lips.
2. That passionate scene was just to draw out the grumpy old brother, and then sublime the emotions of the two? It's not necessary. Or, is it really just for the group cp, to increase the box office?
3. The whole special is politically incorrect, and there is a high probability that the director has a problem. Black people's living conditions are not as good as white people's, their professional environment is not good, their living conditions are not good, their personal image is not good...hahaha.
4. Let us think carefully about the problem of binary opposition. I feel so fake. From the end, grandma looks downright elitist, and can give up everything for her own pursuit of life. Uncle, happy life, liberal education. Very American, right. However, you look at the gap between elite education in the United States and ordinary people, why do I think it is a comfort? Lie to you, happy and free like this is good, right!
5. The film can actually go to another way, borrowing a talented girl, in turn saving the soul of a lost middle-aged man, and in turn accusing his mother of the failed education of the year. Shouldn't a story like this be more telling? personal opinion.
6. In fact, I think that the treatment of both is too extreme. Sending host families, increasing the number of visits from uncles, and accepting the education of grandma to a certain extent. Isn't it good to let children grow up in a balanced way? The middle way is still possible.
7. In the WeChat group: I would rather let you lose a happy childhood than allow you a failed future. This is indeed a serious impact on the child's personal growth trajectory. But I don't know if it was the director's intention: the genius attribute was weakened step by step, and it was more like an ordinary person starting to have fun. Perhaps borrowing the cat's mouth from the beginning has already explained everything. It may be to express the theme of the movie, but honestly, does a happy childhood have to abandon talent? Can't have both, only trade-offs? Typical Cold War mentality. There is always a balance point, and you don't want to turn around and leave everyone alone...
Don't geniuses deserve to be happy like ordinary people?
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