the meaning of life

Newell 2022-03-28 09:01:04

"Spring night is too short, girls love it." It turned out to be a love song from the 1920s. The male protagonist uses hedonism and personal feelings to experience the feeling of "being alive" without success, and finally achieves something in his mediocre work position. Can you live like the male protagonist after learning that you are terminally ill? No, you won't. Akira Kurosawa treats the male protagonist very kindly, allowing him to accomplish a meaningful thing and die contentedly and happily in the park he built. Respected and remembered after death. Usually, it will be emotional to the end from the first point of view, but Director Kurosawa chose to tell it in the mouth of everyone at the funeral. Ironic, but also more moving. The performance style is more theatrical style, and the civil servant's play is too deliberate, but he is still deeply moved by the male protagonist. The pitiful appearance is heart-wrenching, but the weak and cowardly have his strength. Looking at his figure that keeps bending down and still doesn't give up, it is sympathetic and admirable. The bureaucracy will never change, and when I think of "change", I have a hard time even trying to cancel the tea. The point of this machine is to consume your life, just like the world. But whether you are "alive" is always in your hands.

Erwin 2022-03-29 09:01:03

Impressive. It's just that the actor's play is a bit delayed after seeing it, and the last few consecutive reversals are wonderful and powerful. In fact, many people will be so lonely when they get old.