selfless and selfish

Roel 2022-04-22 07:01:42

I just saw a netizen who said that you can’t look down or think too much about fairy tales, but when I was watching it, I couldn’t help but think that people’s barns at the beginning were geese, horses, cows, and wolves with high status. Rats and spiders, which are spurned by humans, appeared in animals, which are similar to human society, and the appearance of the hierarchy in animals caused me to think. The lowest-ranked spider, as she said, undertakes the important task of preventing insects from occupying the earth, silently creating with webs Miracles but always make other animals disgusted and terrified like the mouse said you are more despised than me but think of the people at the bottom of our society this world is built on the basis of their hands and their achievements so we should Give them respect and love And then on a muddy rainy day Wilbur went out and rolled happily in the mud Invited everyone in the barn to play But no one accepted They just sealed themselves in the eyes of a human enclosure There is infinite contempt, but I think they have infinite envy in their hearts, and like many of us, we are stuck in our own way, forever living in the set world, and dare not try everything else, no matter how much envy and desire in our hearts, we can only go first. Satisfying the material life and the material needs have already occupied their energy They can only farm the land silently at the foot of the mountain and occasionally watch with resentment at the arrogant and free people who climbed to the top of the mountain Throw away these small details and talk about the theme I think since it is Charlotte's Web, then the theme should be Charlotte and Wilbur, not Wilbur and Finn. The film overemphasizes the emotions of humans and animals without clearly highlighting the friendship between animals or between humans and humans. I haven't read the original book about Charlotte here, but as I watched the movie, I felt more and more that Charlotte helped Wilbur because she could gain some recognition and respect from others. I've read the comments of netizens in the original book Saying that Charlotte here is a lot more humble than the one in the original book seems to be begging for the attention and love of others with her life, but I think it may be closer to reality. I believe that in reality, there will be people who are desperate just for their friends. Everyone is selfish. If they can't get something out of it, they will never go out of their way.The theme of it will be pure friendship in the eyes of children, and they will think that in the future, they must pay for their friends completely and without reservation. In the eyes of adults, it is a small part of the society. From the movie, throw away the original book. Looking at its big theme is still reflective, especially that mouse is very close to the hearts of some people. It is not unwilling to pay. Obviously willing to help, but pretending not to care about the heart, but also incomparably hopeful that others will be touched and warm. The farmer's testimonial is I didn't expect him to say it so emotionally and deeply but I know that no matter what he says from the bottom of his heart no matter how sincere his eyes shine, he's still his farmer and he'll still be in the winter The two crows in the bacon house movie also added a little bit of comedy, it just should be a little less ink and less as a fairy tale I think the shots are pretty good and almost every shot has soft natural light shining through the warm barn The shots of everyone in front of the screen are warm, beautiful, gentle, and the animation technology is also good. Every animal should have expressions and actions that are in place. It's just that the pig is completely like an animal outside of the movie. It's just threading the needle for the movie, so I think the movie is lacking in the portrayal of this pig. At the end of the movie, Charlotte's child laughs and drifts away with the wind. It's the cycle of life and the call of life. So Charlotte is selfless and she is willing to be Wilbur She sacrificed her life, but she was selfish and willing to give up her life and the mother's love for her child for the respect of others and her own friendship.It just should be a little less ink and less. As a fairy tale, I think the shots are pretty good. Almost every shot has soft natural light to shine on everyone in front of the screen in the warm barn. The shots are warm and beautiful. It's gentle and the animation technology is also good. The expressions and movements that every animal should have are in place. It's just that the pig is completely like an animal outside the movie. There is a lack of description in the film. At the end of the film, Charlotte's children are laughing and drifting away in the wind. It is the reincarnation of life and the call of life. So Charlotte is selfless and willing to give her life for Wilbur, but she is selfish and willing to serve others' respect and her own friendship. Give up your own life and your child's maternal love.It just should be a little less ink and less. As a fairy tale, I think the shots are pretty good. Almost every shot has soft natural light to shine on everyone in front of the screen in the warm barn. The shots are warm and beautiful. It's gentle and the animation technology is also good. The expressions and movements that every animal should have are in place. It's just that the pig is completely like an animal outside the movie. There is a lack of description in the film. At the end of the film, Charlotte's children are laughing and drifting away in the wind. It is the reincarnation of life and the call of life. Therefore, Charlotte is selfless. She is willing to give her life for Wilbur, but she is selfish for the respect of others and her own friendship. Give up your own life and your child's maternal love.

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Extended Reading

Charlotte's Web quotes

  • [Templeton is being chased by two crows and finding shelter inside a tin can]

    Templeton: The rat... is not... uh, uh, enjoying this! All this for slop? The rat is desperate. The rat is trapped. The rat needs to stop calling himself "the rat".

  • Wilbur: [about Charlotte] She's dying! She can't go home with us. So I need you to help me take her egg sac with us.

    Templeton: Did you say "eggs"?

    Wilbur: It's an egg *sac*, and it's right up there, and it has her children in it. And I can't just leave it here. What if something happened to them? Now, I can't reach it, so I need you to get it for me. And I need you to do it *now*!

    Templeton: I don't think I like your tone.

    Wilbur: Can't you just once in your life think of someone other than yourself?

    Templeton: Once? Once?

    Wilbur: Come on.

    Templeton: No, *you* come on! Who got his hindquarters pecked to make you "radiant," huh? Templeton, that's who. And who interrupted the gorging of a lifetime so you could be "humble"? Why, I think it was... Templeton! Templeton, Templeton, Tem-ple-ton! And do I get thanked? No! Well, has it ever occurred to you that even a rat might like a little appreciation? A little, dare I say, *love*?

    Wilbur: Do it and you'll get dibs on my slop for the rest of my life.

    Templeton: Done.