Which is more practical, fishing or war?

Bennett 2022-01-05 08:01:11

The film is a high-end comedy. In the face of extreme religiousism, the film reflects the beginning of war, and the heroine's ex-boyfriend almost died in a foreign country. The chief’s choice was to develop a secular life (fishing and entertainment industry). The doctor originally thought it was whimsical, but finally joined in. After the terrorist attack, he proposed a small-scale gradual approach and communication with the locals.

Is the world left with hatred and wars against each other? To this kind of political question, the film does not give a preaching answer.

So far, I have only watched two motorcycle movies, one is about traveling across South America against Guevara, and the other is about traveling to Africa by the lead actor Ivan. Faced with the reality of poverty, Guevara organized guerrillas and went to war with the current governments of various countries. He died in the war, but most of the regimes established after the revolution were solitary sectarians in power, or even tyrants. Ivan sent medicine all the way and donated the sponsorship to the shelter for children who survived the genocide. Ivan burst into tears when he faced a child who was about to fight and kill at the age of nine. He had no political ideals, but he had a kind nature.

Different people have different rebellions, but human beings need courage and kindness.

View more about Salmon Fishing in the Yemen reviews

Extended Reading

Salmon Fishing in the Yemen quotes

  • Dr. Alfred Jones: Did you get my email?

    Bernard Sugden: Yes. What did it say?

    Dr. Alfred Jones: Took the meeting. Waste of time as predicted. Now if you don't mind I'll get back to my work.

    Bernard Sugden: Dr. Jones.

    [holds up a document which Dr. Jones takes]

    Dr. Alfred Jones: What is this?

    Bernard Sugden: P45.

    Dr. Alfred Jones: I'm sorry. I don't, I don't understand.

    Bernard Sugden: Oh, well, a P45 is the official document given to an employee when his services are no longer required by his or her employer.

    Dr. Alfred Jones: Yes, but Bernard, this has got my...

    Bernard Sugden: Or, you can sign this letter stating that you are delighted to assign yourself exclusively to the Yemeni salmon fishing project with immediate effect. Up to you.

    Dr. Alfred Jones: But Bernard, you know as well as I do this thing is a bloody joke. Where the hell you gonna get salmon that far...

    Bernard Sugden: [interrupts and taps the P45] Just there.

    Dr. Alfred Jones: This is blackmail Sugden. This is a bloody outrage.

    Bernard Sugden: Fitzharris & Price will be paying your salary while on secondment. Almost double what it is now. I'd say that's a bloody outrage.

    Dr. Alfred Jones: Double. Can I have time to think about this?

    Bernard Sugden: Nope.

    Dr. Alfred Jones: Can I borrow your pen?

    Bernard Sugden: Yah. It's my special one with the italic nib.

    [Dr. Jones grabs it, scribbles his signature on the P45 and storms out]

  • Tom Price-Williams: Have you any idea what an outcry there'd be if the Environment Agency stripped British rivers of *ten thousand* salmon and shipped them off to the effing Yemen?

    Bernard Sugden: Well how many can you spare?

    Tom Price-Williams: None! Christ! Bernard. Anglers, they're obsessive crazies. You think Al-Qaeda are a threat, think again mate! I've seen a fly fisherman wade into a river and try and drown a canoeist just for passing by in a Day-Glo jacket. You haven't got a hope in hell of getting these fish from British rivers.