Of course, the positioning of "The Longest Yard"-comedy-commercial film makes this film simply not comparable to "The Shawshank Redemption". Some plots are not natural and true, and the lines are not deep enough...
In fact, there is no need to compare it with "The Shawshank Redemption", just look good.
In fact, there is one point in the movie that is quite interesting.
Paul's choice when he was asked by Warden to lose the game. I was wondering what if it were me. To use the joy of 20 years to change, or to gain freedom with ordinary. I'm trying to get away from the movie to make a choice, because in the logical progression of the plot, paul is bound to make the first choice.
So, in ordinary life, which one to choose?
I remember when I was in high school, I played crazy, took up time for study and homework, and then used more time and more pain to make up for it.
Thinking of doing a project in college, the group struggled together until 5:00 in the morning, and then skipped class the next day. But I think it's worth it, because the feeling of fighting together is really good, and the price of skipping class brings me good memories.
It suddenly occurred to me that if I am happy enough to be worthwhile, I will not suffer any loss if I am happy enough to have good memories.
Life is unbearably light. Alas, think twice before enjoying yourself.
Hey, I thought again of Confucius' moderation and Laozi's inaction.
Alas, tangled, I hope to hear everyone's voice.
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