I love watching movies based on real stories more and more. In the real world, I can connect, "Connect to", especially historical events, to see how human civilization has developed step by step to today.
Race integration is an example. Even today in the United States, everyone is still calling for Black lives matter. White supremacy seems to still prevail, even more so after Donald Trump came to power. Who knows if this hadn't happened in Durham in 1971, would it be worse today?
Perhaps part of it is the rendering of the movie, but in a small community, dissidents and races sit together to discuss a cross-generational historical issue that directly affects everyone every day. They can discuss rationally and try to understand each other’s point of view. Today, when the echo chambers are constantly zooming in, it is very precious.
The power of citizen participation embodied in it is great. The only foreign participant is Riddick, who runs Charrette. The rest are local residents actively participating in speeches and discussions and final self-determination. This empowerment has its own form in Hong Kong today, but it is not well implemented. Having said that, as a Hong Kong citizen, I should be more active in expressing opinions, such as the policy address. A mature civil society is not about what you want. It is not that you participate in others to be satisfied, but harmony but difference. In the process, opinions must be expressed and recorded.
This film is very suitable for people who have not voted in China and have not fulfilled their civic duties and rights at the community, city, and national levels. Let’s take a look at how a more mature democratic society encourages and promotes citizen participation from the bottom up. of
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