Many netizens pay attention to the content of the film's plot, and the film itself, regardless of the lines and plots, can no longer be straightforward. It is more about the appeal of political and cultural concepts. Everywhere in the film are shouting "Make America great again", "Clean up will give you a better America", "Kill the Mexicans, and you can stay in this great God blessed country." Some words seem to be there. I have heard that this is not what I said, but the director said. If you want to scold, you can scold the director.
It is not so much a "human removal plan", it is better to directly call it a "color removal plan". They have no clear official organization, nor any rules of action, and apart from the role arrangements in the film, it is not explicitly stated that they are aimed at "minorities", and this kind of action is precisely formulated by "the gang of white fat people in Washington". In the end, he even said "purification" directly and bluntly, a word often mentioned in the Green Sect. For the director, these are not important. The line tells the audience what he wants to express.
The director is very left, there is no doubt about it. On the left, he believes that if the United States continues to develop in this way, neighboring countries Canada and Mexico will be needed for relief. "It can accept disarmed Americans in 6 hours." Every word of this makes Americans in reality unacceptable. How can cowboys contact armed forces? Woolen cloth? That is absolutely impossible. But in reality, has the United States given Mexicans "6 hours"? I do not know.
When Mexicans arrive in the United States, there will be a "masonic" organization marked with roses. As a method in the movie, it is slightly naive, but it is the director's irony that what the seemingly powerful United States lacks is this kind of national unity and unity. Mutual assistance, but Mexico, which is criticized by the American society, has such assistance. Human beings, because of their different living habits and values, have difficulty seeing the world across races, at least not now. This question not only appears in the United States, but also exists in various countries around the world, including us. So what is the ultimate solution? It seems that it is difficult to have an answer now.
The Mexican hero and heroine came to the United States by smuggling and wanted to live a peaceful life, but when the danger came, the white man asked her "Why do you fight like this?" The reason for her turned out to be learned in their country because of fighting against drug organizations. Fighting skills. The lens gave the white woman a close-up of a subtle expression. Yes, these poor countries have terrible economic and social security, and people also have a miserable fate. These people have learned to survive in an environment that Americans cannot understand and dare not imagine. The director seems to have black humor on this. General knowledge.
But in any case, violence cannot appear "one day". If you let it go, you will lose control. This loss we have eaten before. Since it is the final chapter of the series, the director probably wants to express this meaning, and the director seems to have made a pessimistic expression on many problems in American society. If this continues, it will be chaotic.
The line said, "Both Americans and Mexicans should have their own cultures and should respect each other." Isn't this anti-universal values? Isn't this what we have always insisted on? This film is ironic, but it was filmed by the Americans. Of course, there is something to be admired. But the problem seems to be clear to others. After we watched it, everyone knows it. Don't fight. After all, the movie was made by others, and you are not a taxpayer. Therefore, there should be neither gloating nor self-defeating thoughts.
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