The mainstream in Europe is always inseparable from deep themes, if not to say heavy words. Just like there are angels, there are devils. Hate and love always go hand in hand. In the face of evil, should violence be used to overcome violence, or should you hit me on the left cheek and then stick out my right cheek? I have never believed that human nature is inherently good or evil since the beginning of time, not to mention that human beings are born with a blank sheet of paper, but that good and evil are already there, it just depends on the incentives and outbreaks of the day after tomorrow. Although the plot finally awakens love through a misfortune caused by hatred and a fortunate disaster, constantly saving a marriage that was on the verge of destruction, and finally embracing a father and son who lack communication. I always feel that there is always a suspicion of the director's wishful thinking. Of course, there is one thing I agree with, that is, the child's world is still pure after all, regardless of love or hate, and since becoming a father, I have found myself watching movies. I always unconsciously become more involved and moved when it comes to scenes about children, and does the director cut to the large group of children in Africa at the end implying that even in that seemingly incomprehensible land, a better world is still there? It belongs to children, and only the world of children is a better world.
Another big off-topic feeling of watching the movie is that a father can never neglect his communication with his children, no matter how tired or tired he is, but more importantly, he cannot ignore the expression, for example, the last child who was about to commit suicide actually went Or go and peek at the father in the living room, maybe like he said, he just wants to know if he is dead and the father still sits there and doesn't go to his room to see him, and the father is so deep I love my son, but feel so desperate about communication. In fact, sometimes, how simple does a child want? Fathers should take this as a warning.
Another point that touched me was a dialogue about death in the film (based on my own warm memory, which is definitely not accurate): "When adults die like children, what happens when children die? "In fact, there is always a veil between us and death. When we lose a loved one or an acquaintance, this veil disappears, allowing us to face it directly, but soon this veil will come back, bringing We isolate from it, and then return to life, and the world is at peace..."
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In a Better World reviews
