Love VS Terrorist Attack

Leopold 2022-08-25 21:36:05

The pain caused by the terrorist attack is not too much hysteria nor too much political element, just like the character in the film is just an ordinary person in the city of London, and it is plainly displayed in the movie.

I remember that a professor recommended a book called "Clash of Civilizations" when I was in college. I rarely read books that were close to my major, or that described writings related to politics and other interests, but that book was quite good. Remember it till now.

I remember that the book talked about the problems that existed between different nations and different cultures. I don’t know what kind of culture and which kind of doctrine is more humane, but I am sure that terrorism is a sin. In the movie, the mothers endured the pain of losing their husbands and children, which made people feel unbearable and sad. Aside from her infidelity to her husband's marriage to her husband, she is just a great mother.

and'The letter she wrote to Saddam in the movie still had to say to Saddam, which personally feels very brilliant. The emotions are sincere and moving. Yes, as long as there is love, there is hope.


In addition: Ewan McGregor, who once guessed the train, played the daily newspaper reporter in the movie. After so many years of guessing the train, his figure is fatter, his face is more fleshy, and his head is also bigger than before, but it’s okay. This temperament has not changed at all. I still like it.

Another thing: Recently there are a lot of things related to guessing trains. It seems that the film director of the poor millionaire who took away the Oscars this time is the one who directed the train guessing at the time:)

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Extended Reading

Incendiary quotes

  • Young Mother: I've heard it said that grief is like an animal to some. With a life of its own and we are at its mercy. I don't know about that. Grief is the stillness of the world the moment my boy left it. It's that quiet rain that never stops falling. They say that grief transforms us. I know it's transforming me, but into what?

  • [first lines]

    The Boy: 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, Go...

    The Boy: Mummy you blinked, I won.

    Young Mother: Yes you did. Now in you get. Tomorrow we're going to the sea-side.

    Young Mother: [narration - boy running on the beach] So, if I'm going to show you my life, better start here. My boy, in Camber Sands. Why this and why now? I'll come back to that.

    The Boy: Mummy!

    Young Mother: [narration] A force of nature was what the midwife called him when he came howling into this world four years ago. And he hasn't stopped since.

    The Boy: Mummy!

    Young Mother: [narration] Me and him spend a lot of time together on account his Dad is a right miserable bugger. To be fair, he wasn't always miserable. Or maybe he was and I just didn't see it. I wouldn't be the first one in my family to have her knickers charmed off her by some fellow in the Army. Any way, for better or worse, I got my boy and he got me.

    The Boy: [dangling a sand worm] Mummy! Mummy!

    Young Mother: [narration] I remember my Mum took me to Camber Sands once. The one day she was sober. It was drizzling then too. "Gets you out of the house, don't it?", she said.

    Young Mother: [narration - on train] And that quiet rain fell all the way home.

    Young Mother: [narration - London street] My gran told me that Adolf Hitler did us a favour when he bombed London. His incendiary bombs made the hole in Barnett Grove that they built our tower blocks in. And London burned with incredible noise and fury. It was on account of Adolf, she said, that we get a nice view with the Georgian Gems on the other side of the street, where the bomb missed.

    The Boy: Mummy. I'm running, I'm running really far. Come on, catch me!

    Young Mother: [calling to him] Careful. If you think I can't see you in there, you're mad.

    Young Mother: [narration] We bought our flat off the Council. Smells of chip fat. But Lenny says it will be a good investment one day, because it's within a stone's throw of the city. Third generation of tower block dwellers, we are. If you're interested just type in Chav, Pikey or Ned, and you'll find us in council estates all over London. Favourite food: Chicken Kiev, favourite TV programme: Top Gear, Religion? Arsenal Football Club.