oncoming, whizzing away

Clementine 2022-03-21 09:01:31

I remember that when I participated in the expansion training that year, there was a high-altitude bar grab project. At an altitude of eight meters, I stood for half an hour in a place the size of a palm. Hesitating, hesitating, I don't think I'm ready for that leap.
But time doesn't solve everything, and at the end of the day, I know I'll never be as prepared as I hoped, and I "did" even though I wasn't sure about "done."
It's been ten minutes since the movie started, and I'm still hesitating at the ticket office. Do I really want to watch this movie? Am I really ready?

A runaway train, two ordinary but brave men. The story is not complicated, but the process is tortuous and the scene is shocking.
I flinched again at an altitude of eight meters when the train was rushing towards me. The generous smile of the departed friend is in front of you, the wine glass, laughter, freeze, and the train whizzes by.
Time ruthlessly changes many things, it takes away our warmest memories and leaves forever shadows.
Time has changed a lot of things tenderly. It slowly healed our pain and made us smile again with tears.

Writing these words has little to do with the film itself, but it has a lot to do with my life.
All friends, miss and cherish, bless and move forward.

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Extended Reading

Unstoppable quotes

  • Frank: Yeah, this is 1206. We're 60 miles from Wilkins. Uh, 40 minutes out of Fuller Yard.

    Brewster Dispatcher: Negative, 1206. Clear your train at the next siding until further instructed. Over.

    Frank: What's up?

    Brewster Dispatcher: There's an unmanned train out of Fuller on the northbound track. Over.

    Frank: On our track? A coaster?

    Brewster Dispatcher: 1206, we don't have all the details yet. Just proceed to the next siding and hold tight. Over.

    Frank: Next siding's not for ten miles.

    Brewster Dispatcher: Affirmative, 1206. Just get in that siding and sight tight until we give you the all-clear. Over.

  • Connie: Mr. Galvin, how are you?

    Oscar Galvin: God damn it. How could this happen?

    Connie: It's an unfortunate combination of human error and bad luck.

    Oscar Galvin: Luck? You know, I was a yardmaster for ten years, Ms. Hooper. Luck has no business in a rail yard.