Although Cars1 was released in 2006, the first time I saw this movie was in 2009, when I was a sophomore, and I was in a stage of crazy accepting new things. I saw various scenes of the American West in the film. Especially the small towns of America, the deserts of Arizona, and the fabled Route 66 are alluring to me.
Of course, in addition to these, the plot is also very good. It tells the transformation process of McQueen, a very good racing car that just debuted. The story is full of warmth and also alludes to the changes of Route 66 in reality. I believe that Americans who have experienced it will have it. More feelings.
In 2017, after 11 years, Pixar produced Cars3. After 11 years, McQueen has changed from a racing rookie to an "old man". During this period, he also won many Piston Cups. However, as an old man, he will also face Rookie competition, in today's racing world, many cars are next-generation cars trained with new technologies. After losing to a next-generation car in a race, McQueen felt the threat of being retired. An old-fashioned racing car keeps retiring. I feel that this is not the reality faced by many athletes. 11 years is basically the longest career of an athlete.
When I saw the movie, I really didn't know how the plot would change so that McQueen could win the Piston Cup again. If McQueen's microcosm broke out and won the championship again, then this would also negate the role of new technology.
At the last moment of the game, McQueen turned into a coach and guided the little yellow car to win the game successfully. This should be said to be the best ending for McQueen.
For real athletes, turning into a coach after retiring is not a more flamboyant turn.
Frankly speaking, Cars didn’t give me too many surprises, but what touched me the most was the “mid-life crisis” faced by McQueen. McQueen is getting old too. We grew up with McQueen. Also "old".
Since ancient times, beauties have sighed late, and heroes will eventually meet whiteheads.
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