"I Am Blake", which won the 2016 Cannes Palme d'Or, is a British film master from Kenloh, who once again satirizes the unreasonableness of the British unemployment and employment subsidy system from the perspective of humane care and class. The whole film was shot very calmly. Through the interaction and support of the male protagonist and the female protagonist's family, it easily took us into the life of the British bottom class. This film is really not "Cannes". Some people say that this is a realistic film, which is very different from the three major European film festivals used to award art films. However, I was moved to tears several times by this simple power. The struggle and self-esteem belonging to the bottom people, as well as the widespread discrimination and prejudice in society, have pushed the male protagonist to a desperate situation step by step. I have always thought that a good realistic work should not only reflect the current situation in a timely manner, but also add artistic techniques, and it should be understood until the point is reached. Otherwise for me it's just exile "complaining" or "stratotropic heating"
View more about I, Daniel Blake reviews
