Man in the Desert-Ali

Courtney 2021-10-20 17:50:32

Lawrence needless to say that many friends have already analyzed it. It is a very charming and contradictory polyhedron. His body bursts out with the power to chase himself and dreams, which makes people admire and embarrass. But here, I want to blow a wave of Ali, which is rarely mentioned. It's really an interesting character.

Ali Ibn Akalihi is a heroic and proud man. As a chief of a clan, a general on the battlefield, knowledgeable and ideal in mind, he naturally has a strong sense of self-esteem for himself and the Arab nation. Therefore, he teased and distrusted outsiders. He is calm about his "barbaric" tradition, he likes to call Lawrence an "British", teasing the civilized gentlemen's incomprehension of the desert and Arabia, and he is proud of being a nomadic warrior and a desert inhabitant. As the book says, "The desert is a sea without ships. The Bedou people can go wherever they want to go." "Why, you want to teach us the Bedou people about war?"

But at the same time, he is humble, gracious, and magnanimous. His provocation and teasing of the "British" came to an end. And pride does not blind his eyes. He can accept Lawrence's condemnation, can sincerely appreciate Lawrence's strength, and is frank and not jealous. Although he is sometimes sensitive to other people’s criticisms of Arabs, he can control his emotions and objectively recognize the problems of the Arab nation. In the joint parliament, he restrained himself from the overall situation for patience, and finally made up his mind to enter politics---even though he may not be suitable for politics in his bones, as long as it is useful to the nation, he will explore and study hard. Even if you have to start by looking through elementary school textbooks. Is this kind of sincerity and courage similar to those warriors who survived the salvation in our modern history?

He is again a loyal friend. From the beginning of the tit-for-tat confrontation with Lawrence, to admiration, to piercing the sword. He witnessed all the ups and downs of Lawrence, understood the pain in the depths of Lawrence's soul, cherished Lawrence's contribution more than everyone else, and silently supported him by staying with him. Until the last moment, when he had no future and had to part ways, he chose to shed tears for Lawrence, who had never cried. Only the word true love is enough to describe it.

In short, this Arab man who symbolizes "Arabia's awakening and rebirth" is really a variety of Soviets. Not to mention that Ali is also explosive in terms of appearance, shape, and hormones.

I still remember that as soon as he played, he was dressed in all black. A shoulder-length turban, a self-cultivation robe, and a sheer cloak, the gold band behind his head and the silver tassels around his waist are flying in the wind. Elegant and somewhat low-key luxury, people feel good about it. Although he executed the tradition of Lawrence’s guide without saying a word, he didn’t look very bad. His anger at Lawrence was just a mockery of disapproval, and he admired Lawrence’s toughness and did not force him to follow him back to the camp. , Catch a camel to leave, control and feel at ease.

As the plot progresses, it can be seen that Ali's gestures are clean and tidy, sitting open-minded, standing dignified, and the exquisiteness of the soldiers is seamlessly compatible with the elegance of the nobility. With a pair of smart and affectionate big brown eyes, it is really tight.

Not to mention that at the end of the movie, Ali walked towards the audience in the dark, his eyes glistening with tears, he drew his sword because of pain, and then disappeared into the dark again. It is really indescribable (physically) beautiful and beautiful. (Psychologically) sigh

Ugh! ! ! Where to find such a handsome man, let me selfishly criticize him!

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Extended Reading

Lawrence of Arabia quotes

  • Sherif Ali: I do not understand this. Your father's name is Chapman...

    T.E. Lawrence: Ali, he didn't marry my mother.

    Sherif Ali: I see.

    T.E. Lawrence: I'm sorry.

    Sherif Ali: It seems to me that you are free to choose your own name, then.

  • Mr. Dryden: Well. It seems we're to have a British waterworks with an Arab flag on it. Do you think it was worth it?

    General Allenby: Not my business. Thank God I'm a soldier.

    Mr. Dryden: Yes, sir. So you keep saying.