If life deceives you, how will you deal with it? Is it optimistic and relieved or lost and complaining? There is no standard answer to this question, and obviously the male protagonist Troy chose the latter. Disappointed with life, Troy was stunned, as if everything around him was against him. He concealed his love for his family under his responsibilities, kept his family in the fence in a strict way of being a parent, handed over his salary to his wife on time, suppressed his son's hobby of writing and sports, and hoped that his children would master a skill and not repeat the same He made his own mistakes, but it also brought a huge shadow to his family. In the fence, he seems to have become a tyrant. Frozen three feet, the birth of an illegitimate daughter was like the last straw, crushing the family. The family Troy built a fence to protect and keep also kept him away because of his fence. This is what Troy brought up as a self-abandoned and complaining bastard. Troy is hateful, honorable, and pitiful. The second son, Kerry, chose to leave home after a fight with Troy, just as Troy left home after a fight with his father at the age of 14; the eldest son, Leon, was sent to the workhouse after a half-life pursuit of music, just as Troy was a baseball star But at 53 years old, he's still poor; Troy's three children each have their own mother, just as Ross's siblings have different parents; and so on, life hasn't gotten better, and tragedies continue to reincarnate. Denzel Washington and Viola Davis have both contributed top acting skills, which is undoubtedly the biggest highlight of the film. The monotonous scenes and lengthy dialogues that contain a lot of information leave behind the shadow of the stage play, which greatly reduces the sense of the film and makes it seem dull and boring.
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