In the past year or two, the movie with Chinese background that I have seen is Karate Kid. Although the whole environment is basically real, and the description of China is fair, but seeing such awkward courtyards and middle schools still makes people feel nervous. And in Rio, although there are slums, there are criminal gangs, but the passionate samba and Brazilian songs, the brightly lit Rio port and the iconic Jesus statue, and the world-famous Rio Carnival, all let the People want to buy a ticket immediately and join the surging crowd of enthusiastic people. With Jamie Foxx's provocative songs and Anne Heatherway's sexy voice acting, it's a gripping performance from start to finish.
China desperately needs such a story. Although I don't know if this movie looks unreal or stereotyped in the eyes of the Brazilian people, but I think at least it shows the beauty and enthusiasm of South America in a comprehensive way, at least for people in other parts of the world. Positive effect. And in Karate Kid, we don't seem to have any strengths other than martial arts and kung fu - oh, if you exclude the fake garden party and the cheongsam that looks like ABC is wearing it. The only impression Americans have of Chinese actors are Jackie Chan and Jet Li, and the only impression of China is Kung Fu. Knowing Kung Fu is of course not a bad thing, but outside of Kung Fu, is it because they really lack the eyes to find beauty in Hollywood, or is it more frightening to us that China has become an ordinary international metropolis without history and character?
View more about Rio reviews
