Why stay behind the tank? Isn't Pete trying to save everyone? That's right, Pete's highest ideal is to protect everyone, but he doesn't know that he has been assimilated into a part of the tank. Although he hates fighting and does not show attachment to tanks, he has subconsciously integrated himself with tanks during his long military career. With the successive destruction of other tanks, he relied on his superb survival skills and combat ability to lead his brothers out of danger again and again. It was this achievement that led to his fear of leaving the tank. In the narrow space of the tank, he and his brothers shared weal and woe and worked closely together to complete seemingly impossible tasks again and again. What can he do if he leaves the tank, and can he still be so handy and free to use it? At this point, Pete's choice is strikingly similar to the choice of the pianist in "Sea Pianist".
The child fell ill yesterday, so I took time off to stay with the child at home. It's rare to take a break. I should have enjoyed this free time, but I was a little restless and always thinking about things at work. Later, when the hourly job came, I went to work immediately. Although I am tired of office workers' 8 to 6 life, hate the endless excuses, and disappointed with the unsurprising career prospects, once I leave the familiar unit, even for a while, I still feel great. I’m not used to it, and I am eager to get back to the original state as soon as possible.
I suddenly thought of this movie. Like Pete, we have been assimilated. Whether you hate it or love it, you can't live without it. Sorrowful city sits sleepy, die with it, this is Pete's sorrow, and it is also the sorrow of modern people.
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