All beings are equal, Reivew on Two Brothers

Sad to see it. From the beginning of the film, my heart has been tugging, and I feel a little comforted when I see the end. The chief's son, Rao, was saying goodbye to San-ha, two pairs of equally pure eyes looking at each other. At this time, the muzzle of the hunter Aidan was aimed at Sanha, in case his sudden bestiality would kill him with one shot. At this time, Gomo was looking at Aidan, looked at him quietly, then walked over to him, rubbed his head against Aidan's pocket, and asked him for candy. Gomer trusted him so much, even with the trigger in his hand. The hearts of animals are so pure that even though they are treated so unfairly by humans, they are still full of goodwill and trust. Compared with them, the human mind is too dirty, too humble, and too narrow.

Aidan put down the gun, opened the box, and there was no more sugar in it. He said sorry to Gomo. At this time, his heart must be ashamed, for his own villain's heart. Humans always think of animals with their own minds. Therefore, everyone insisted that these two tigers would hurt people, they were scourges, they were demons, and they would do everything possible to get rid of him. Only Rao has always believed that they don't hurt people, they are kind. Only children understand animals best, because they all have a heart that is not polluted by the world. In the end, Rao and Aidan watched them go into the depths of the jungle and watched their backs leaving, and they felt a little relieved. Humans finally made up for some mistakes. With more children like Rao, there will be hope for the future of mankind.

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