In a weakened country, how can we talk about the survival of the common people?
The whole movie is filled with repressed emotions, tugging at a heart, watching Zain fight against the progenitor family, against the marriage of his sister, and try his best to take care of Rahir's child. It can only be said that this child has tried his best to survive, but There is no place in this society for him or for the lower class like him. Zain was still a 12-year-old after all, and he longed to be loved, educated, and protected for his family. He thought that as long as his parents and people like his parents stopped having children and focused on educating their children, the tragedy would not continue to be staged. Is that really the case?
There aren't many western faces in this show, but the irony is that at the end of the movie, Raheel takes his child from a western white-faced woman crying, "Justice incarnate." ' It came again. And who is the initiator behind these tragedies?
In a weakened country, how can we talk about the survival of the common people? The savior of the West can give back a lost child to a mother, or give Zain a passport, but can it give peace to this country and its suffering people? Zain's only smile in this drama is for the passport photo, the country has given him too much weight, at this moment he finally has a chance to start a new life, he can relax and laugh. And for those who are like him, who cares what the expressions on their faces look like? Could it be that for the people at the bottom of this country, the greatest hope is a passport? This was originally the most sublime point of the movie, but it was lightly hidden after being avoided. The wound was only gently opened and covered back, and a beautiful Band-Aid was pasted to cover up the bloody blur on the back.
Not every country can stand up from the ruins and thank our ancestors for all their efforts to make the country prosperous and strong. I'm also willing to do my part for this cause, I just hope my children don't have to envy other people's lives.
View more about Capernaum reviews
