The trial of a dog against a man

I have heard of Hachiko's story before, and I have seen the American version of the movie, because I always feel that the Japanese version is earlier, and it is not as good as the new version in terms of shooting techniques and sound. After watching the US version, I was really moved to tears. I watched the Japanese version with curiosity today, and found that what I read was just a beautiful lie. It is true that Hachiko still goes to the station every day after the professor's death. However, in fact, its waiting is not just because of faithfulness, but also because of the persecution of some ruthless people. After the professor's death, although Hachiko lost his master, he did not lose his home. From the fact that Hachiko wanted to go back to the professor's cabin several times, it can be seen that he recognized this place where he grew up. But those who were supposed to be closest to him betrayed him. The daughter of the professor who seemed to like Hachi was married without a single tear, which was a foreshadowing, so she later found a reason to reject Hachi; the professor's wife could not be the master when she went to her daughter's house, because she could say it herself It was because of others, and it was she who gave Hachiko away again and again, which caused Hachiko to distrust her. The two servants didn't like Hachiko themselves, and when the professor's wife asked them what they wanted, they realistically asked for something that would come in handy. On the contrary, Kisaburo, who has a cat at home, took Hachiko in for a while. It's the peddler at the bottom of the society who feeds Hachiko - the professor's daughter, son-in-law, diplomat and his wife, are you blushing? Didn't Hachiko see through this society after repeated sadness and despair? So at the end of the movie, when the snow covers Hachiko's tiny corpse, suddenly the music is upbeat for the first time. Ironically, Hachiko, who only wanted a small warm home when he was alive, was shaped into three bronze statues after his death. Instead of doing this after death, give him love while he is alive. But I think Hachiko was lucky. If in our place today, he was shot to death with a poison needle long after he grew up and sold, where would there be a tearful picture of waiting for his master for ten years?

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