As a pseudo-fire movie fan who never let go of the original, I was dragged by my classmates to the theater today and watched the only feature film in China that was released in the eleven theatrical versions. . The film tells about the busy daily life of the prince after he became the seventh generation head, which led to the conflict between the bloggers because he felt that his father's care was too little. Along with the experience before and after the Chunin exam and after seeing the battle of the seniors, the bloggers changed physically and mentally, and then growing up.
Objectively speaking, this work has progress and bright spots, but it can be regarded as a normal work; subjectively speaking, it is a great work, and it gives me a good feeling.
The story begins, showing us a new era.
The times that children live in have changed, mail has become common, and pigeons are no longer used to deliver letters. In this era of continuous advancement of technology, for some people, they find that technology can enable a ninja to have ninjutsu with multiple attributes (Xueji limit), or let a person who has no chakra use ninjutsu, think that People don’t need to practice so hard, they just need to spend money to protect themselves with technology. In fact, in order to express himself in front of his father, Boren did not resist the temptation and used ninja tools to cheat in the Chunin exam. For the newly joined ninjas, especially in the process of children's growth, they will indeed be confused on the difficult road of ninjas and the road of efficient technology, and as five shadows, as parents, as friends, as seniors who manage the peace era , they used their actions to defend the essence and original intention of the ninja, and lead the children to the right path. I am very touched by this. This is the final tribute to the road of ninja. At the same time, it also reflects the real life:
First, changes in the times lead to changes in the growth environment. The group of us who watched Naruto grow up grew up in the same environment as Naruto Sasuke and the others. Our grandparents brought us peace, our fathers made our life better, and we have also grown up from playing glass balls. The era has come to an era where high-tech products are inseparable. In the future when technology continues to advance, can we maintain our original intentions, not rely too much on technology, continue to work hard on our own, and shoulder the responsibility of educating the next generation?
Second, we should care more about our families. In today's competitive era, too many of us want to succeed through hard work, realize our dreams, and have a wonderful family. We can't wait to have Shadow Clone, because it is really a lot of pressure for a person to deal with every trivial matter around him. And this theatrical version reminds us once again that while working hard in the future, don't forget to wait for your lover at home, and don't forget to wait for your child to send birthday wishes.
Maybe there are some points worth thinking about that I haven't found, but I believe these are the author's expectations for our future life.
A series of familiar BGM leads the story to a climax. When facing the final BOSS, I saw Naruto hold up Bo Ren's hand and inject his love into the small but real vortex. Carat, that bug-level spiral pill, that tribute to the Dragon Ball-style confrontation scene, my tears have long blurred the insignificant thoughts about the youth card and memory killing in my mind. And Hinata's worried expression of the blogger, Shikamaru's trusting companion's expression, the friendship between the second young master and the prince, and the passion of the fans in the theater all added a lot to the story.
However, what moved me the most in the whole film was seeing Naruto's former clothes and the forehead guard that Sasuke wore on his body. Because that is the memory of their growing up experience, and it is also the precious memory of my growing up.
Finally, let me borrow the words of the blogger: I don't want to be Hokage, I want to be the one who guards Hokage.
View more about Boruto: Naruto The Movie reviews
