four themes

Domenic 2022-04-21 09:02:44

That online game is pretty good. I think this film expresses at least four themes, which are the essence of education, getting rid of the additional attributes of society, being a complete self, paying for dreams, and the source of collective strength.
Education should make people distinguish right from wrong, be more self-conscious, more active, and more innovative, and not be led by social attributes.
Ms. Gruwell has accomplished a lot, but she has more to overcome, which is hard work. But the ideal exists, isn't it just because the reality is not ideal? It is not easy to realize the ideal. Any new thinking must appear on the premise of subverting the old thinking, and the new forces must change the old order bit by bit. To break through the confinement of traditional forces and concepts, we must strengthen our beliefs and make good use of various conditions. Containment is a wall, break through it and it dies. Either break through the wall, or the fish die and the net breaks, Andy said.
Although the film does not explicitly state it, Logic Shanghai analyzes where the collective power comes from. Obviously, in the United States, respect for individual values, freedom, dissent, tolerance and diversity are the source of national strength. Just as Dr. Hu Shi said, "To fight for your personal freedom is to fight for freedom for the country! Fight for your own personality, and you will It is to fight for the personality of the country! A free and equal country is not built by a group of slaves!" And another view is different, I will not say the names of those countries.

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Extended Reading
  • Graciela 2022-03-26 09:01:08

    Very good, this kind of film is the kind of watching one less one.

  • Amelia 2022-03-27 09:01:12

    Well enough. I've always been stumped for this type of film. . . But this five-star hit is a bit reluctant, it should have been 4.5. . . Half star for Hilary Swank.

Freedom Writers quotes

  • [following Erin's impassioned speech about the Nazi Holocaust]

    Tito: [raises hand] What's a holocaust?

    Erin Gruwell: Who here knows what the Holocaust is?

    [all keep their hands down except Ben, the only white kid, who sheepishly raises his]

    Erin Gruwell: Who here has ever been shot at?

    [all raise their hands except Ben, who lowers his]

  • Andre: She can't even look at me because I look like my dad.