Good people who have gone bad

The bad guy, this was originally a line from "The Missing Bullet", but after watching the last scene of Orphans in the Fog, I saw old Feijin holding Oliver, and the tears in his eyes wanted to fall, but never shed tears. It made me realize that I sympathized with old Feijin, and I think he was also the good man who had gone bad. Although he took a group of children to steal everywhere, even though he had threatened Oliver, even though he was about to let Oliver die pitifully with Bill. . . But just because of his livelihood and because of the gap between the rich and the poor in that society, he reluctantly chose to steal. In him, I did see his kindness—when he bandaged Oliver's wounds, when he applied medicine to Oliver, when he prevented Bill from going to Nancy to settle accounts...just like Mencius believed in— -At the beginning of man, nature is good. I believe it.

In the two-hour film, the ups and downs of this orphan is written.

He is an orphan, he knows this, so his requirements are never high. He doesn't expect to sleep in a good bed or wear good clothes. As long as he doesn't insult his mother, he can eat as long as he is full. Give up hard work. As a result, the kind-hearted people also saw his kindness. He never thought about doing bad things, but he got involved with Old Fagin’s theft gang. He is still young, only ten years old, unarmed, he is not ungrateful, but fate is tricking others. He didn't want to steal things, but he also did not forget the helping hand that Old Fagin extended to him when he broke into London desperately (regardless of his purpose...), so he would never go. The police station exposed them. But poor Fagin didn't believe it, Bill didn't believe it. They who have gone bad have no choice but to keep themselves at all costs-this is their terrible and hateful side.

I always feel that this is a movie that wants to praise the glory of humanity. At least there will be light in the dark. Then the light here is Nancy, Brownlow, the bookstore owner, the coffin shop owner, the policeman... They are pitiful. She sympathizes with this child, this kind child, for this, Nancy even gave her young life. She is indeed a good person, a kind person, she still can't bear to see the children hurt, let alone see Oliver die. It's a pity that she married the wrong person. She didn't want to go to the muddy water, but she still couldn't escape the mud.

Yes, old Fagin, Bill, and many other people, they are all good people who have gone bad, but who can prevent our originally kind good people from going bad. . .

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