This co-presentation of "Falcon" and "Chief SHIELD", combined with suspenseful plots, focuses on racial discrimination, and is a thought-provoking film. As an entrepreneurial version of the "Green Book", the issue of equality between whites and blacks and other ethnic minorities has always been a very sensitive social focus in the United States.
I appreciate Joe's boldness more than Bernard, the main character of the movie. Unlike the lower-middle class in southern Bernard, Joe was born into the upper-middle class of the West Coast. A black capitalist who was already successfully taking root in the Los Angeles area, willing to join Bernard in betting his fortune on reforms that seemed doomed to fail.
After reading the whole story, I began to think that a life with a stable and guaranteed insurance is bound to be comfortable, and a riskist is more meaningful. What if it succeeds? They are forced to play the role of the "driver" and "cleaner" they hate. In order to change their destiny, what must they play on the road to a better one?
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