Cultural conflict or spiritual chicken soup

Kamryn 2022-03-15 09:01:02

The English title of crash has two movies, the French one is about desire and excitement. The film that took place in Los Angeles is about the collision and conflict of minds in a multicultural urban society.
It is far better than I expected, whether it is the story or the shock and moving that it brings at any time, it describes about 7 or 8 stories at the same time, which are independent and related to each other. Maybe you accidentally vent your unsatisfactory feelings to others, causing harm to others, and then keep on continuing.
Sometimes it is accidental to save your soul, sometimes it is restraint that brings you warmth and touch to others, and all this seems so accidental and accidental. But it is so inevitable. Evil or good, right or wrong may be just between thoughts, not so opposite at all.
Movies have to express a lot of things. What they bring to you is a touching and exciting story. It also leaves you with a lot of room for thinking. Is it really suitable for us? Obviously there are descriptions of the marginal nature of foreign cultures. Even blacks, who already account for a large share of the United States, are so hard and cautious to succeed. The descriptions of a few yellow races make oneself wonder what it feels like. The description of right and wrong is more thought-provoking, there is no absolute right or wrong, only mistakes or mistakes under different circumstances.

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Extended Reading

Crash quotes

  • Officer Hanson: I don't want to cause any problems lieutenant, I just want a new partner.

    Lt. Dixon: I understand, your partner is a racist prick, but you don't want to disturb any bad feelings for him.

    Officer Hanson: Well, he's been on the force for a long time.

    Lt. Dixon: Seventeen years.

    Officer Hanson: And I do have to work here, Sir.

    Lt. Dixon: So, you don't mind if there's a racist prick on the force, you just don't want him riding in your car?

    Officer Hanson: If you need me to go on record about this, I will.

    Lt. Dixon: That'd be great, write a full report. But I'm anxious to understand how an obvious bigot can go undetected for seventeen years, eleven of which he was under my personal supervision, which doesn't speak too highly of my managerial skills, but that's not your concern. I can't wait to read it.

    Officer Hanson: What if i said I wanted a new partner for personal reasons?

    Lt. Dixon: So now you're saying he's not a racist prick, you just don't like him?

    Officer Hanson: Yes, Sir.

    Lt. Dixon: That's not a good enough reason.

    Officer Hanson: Then I should think of a better one and get back to you.

    Lt. Dixon: So, you think I'm asking you to make one up?

    Officer Hanson: No, Sir. I just can't think of one right now.

    Lt. Dixon: You want to know what I heard? I heard it was a case of uncontrollable flatulence.

    Officer Hanson: You want me to say he has flatulence?

    Lt. Dixon: Not him, you. You have uncontrollable flatulence and your too embarrassed to ride with anyone else. That's why your requesting a one man car.

    Officer Hanson: I'm not comfortable with that, lieutenant.

    Lt. Dixon: I wouldn't be either, which is why I understand your need for privacy, just like I'm sure you understand how hard a black man must work to get to stay where I am in a racist organization like the LAPD, and how easily that can be taken away. That being said, it's your decision. You can put your career and mine on the line in pursuit of a just cause, or just admit to have an embarrassing problem of the personal nature.

  • Christine: [to Cameron while impersonating a stereotypical African American slave] You're, right I have a lot to learn because I haven't quite learned how to shuck and jive, let me hear it again "thank you Mr. Po-lice man you sure mighty kind to us poor black folk, you be sure to let me know next time you finger fuck my wife!"