I didn't expect it to be Disney's work... I thought it would tell a story about a hero's twilightness, but in fact I think I gave the villain buddy and the hero a lot of roles in daily life and heroic life. One point I find very interesting is that it throws me a question, do we still need heroes now? As the rebuttal inside said, it may be more appropriate to deal with by the relevant agencies, the claims are more reasonable, and the damage may be less, but I think this reason is not enough. We need heroes, and sometimes what is needed is not their power. There are people who dare to stand up at critical moments and who are willing to give selflessly. Superhero does not necessarily need to have super powers, and those with super powers are not necessarily heroes. Just like the recent divorce between Bill Gates and his wife, in fact, no matter what kind of person they are, regardless of their status, they should deal with the relationship between family and work reasonably. The E in the clothes design is very appetizing. From an outsider's perspective, I partly agree with the incredible view, "It is our abilities that define who we are", so that people with superpowers are stuck in a position that is not suitable for them. This is a waste of power and also for them. Disrespect. For example, let Superman do some physical work? Or work in special types of work or in harsh environments...
Incredible to buddy, it's a bit like a celebrity treats illegitimate rice 2333. Buddy reminds me of an article I read before: Teaching not only teaches the process and methods, but also pays attention to the purpose. For example, a course that teaches criminal investigators to identify arson may be used for arson after someone finishes it. Quality education and intellectual education should not be left behind.
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