I think the protagonist in the film was just a conscientious alcoholic at first, and because of his credit, he saved the lives of most of the passengers on the plane. It was also reflected in having the stewardess say a few words to the black box to her son in times of crisis. His humanity. When the accident happened and various departments started investigating the accident, the senior executives of these companies considered their own interests and money, and used lies one after another to cover up things that would cost them a lot of money. And the cheap things like truth and telling the truth may only happen to organizations such as mutual aid associations. Back to the person involved in this accident, Mr. Captain. As long as he follows the company's words, he can become a hero. In fact, in any case, he has saved so many people, and the fact that he is a hero cannot be concealed. And if he tells the truth, he will face jail. All things considered, lying is a good choice. The pain is that the hero in the film is a conscientious drunkard. He is afraid of going to jail, so he has to lie constantly, but his conscience can't make it through, so he uses alcohol to numb himself. It seems that he is escaping the pain of reality, but he is actually evading his inner conscience. Is he choosing to wear a hypocritical mask to make the world think that he is a perfect hero, or to admit his true self and tell people that he is actually an alcoholic. In the end, the end of the film gave the audience a positive answer. Although he went to prison, he gained inner freedom. The last two sentences of father and son at the end are so intriguing.
Captain’s son: Who are you?
Captain: That's a good question.
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