Not a joke

Lesley 2022-03-16 09:01:02

The moment the Arctic ice cap broke open, it had already predicted that mankind would fall into an abyss that would never be restored. The premise is that if mankind still harms nature in such an ignorant way.
Only when there are comparisons can we have sentiments. A blizzard in the late winter and early spring of 2007, although it only swept the three eastern provinces, even though it was only a once-in-a-hundred-year encounter, it finally turned people’s predictions into reality and taught mankind a lesson-the city was paralyzed, and water and electricity were in a hurry. Now, the food is in a hurry, the traffic is paralyzed, and the white world is covered with steep collapses. After watching "The Day After Tomorrow" a few years ago, I easily felt that it was nothing more than a choreographer, and it seemed to be far away from our lives. Wrong, totally wrong. After experiencing such a blizzard, I feel that the creators of "The Day After Day" have an admirable sense of responsibility and sense of history, and their thinking about humans and nature surpasses us.
We still look back more consciously.

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Extended Reading
  • Clovis 2022-03-25 09:01:05

    Every winter, I think of this film...

  • Johathan 2022-04-24 07:01:02

    The public security red and brown collectively watched it. The university collectively watched it again.

The Day After Tomorrow quotes

  • Jack Hall: [on Sam failing calculus] I'm not angry. I'm disappointed.

    Sam Hall: Do you wanna hear my side of it?

    Jack Hall: Sam, how can there be two sides?

    Sam Hall: Hey, look, I got every question right on the final and the only reason why Mr. Spengler failed me was because I didn't write out the solutions.

    Jack Hall: Why not?

    Sam Hall: I do them in my head.

    Jack Hall: Did you tell him that?

    Sam Hall: I did. He didn't believe me. He said if he couldn't do them in his head then I must be cheating.

    Jack Hall: Well, that's ridiculous! How can he fail you for being smarter than he is?

    Sam Hall: That's what I said.

    Jack Hall: [smirks] You did? How'd he take it?

    Sam Hall: He flunked me, remember?

  • Jack Hall: Who is it?

    Terry Rapson: Terry Rapson. Sorry to call you so early.

    Jack Hall: No, professor. It's alright. What is it?

    Terry Rapson: Well we've found something extraordinary... extraordinary and disturbing, that is. You recall what you said in New Delhi about how polar melting might disrupt the North Atlantic current?

    Jack Hall: Yes.

    Terry Rapson: Well... I think it's happening.