The film reminds me of "The Great Tragedy".
The elementary school seems to have seen reports in the newspapers that have something to do with the 96 Mountain Difficulties, so I have some impressions of the real difficulties of mountain climbing, and I don't think the details of the film have increased.
It's not worth it to me to risk my life on Everest, but if climbers die and still feel that it's worth living their dreams, it's their life, what they choose I don't have the right to judge, but I suspect that they are dying. If the moment could be re-selected, most of them would probably choose not to climb the mountain, right?
Safety first, commercial mountaineering should also consider the life safety of the guide.
Doug's experience tells us that unless you are really willing to die for your dreams, and you are not guilty of dying with others, you must rationally abide by the rules and safety first. Of course, film critics said that the lack of oxygen in the brain may be the main reason.
I admire those people who are willing to go back to the mountains to save people. I have to admit that I was surprised that there were still people willing to take the risk of lack of oxygen to find them.
I recalled the news I read in elementary school again, saying that because of the commercial development of Mount Everest, some people say that it is as easy as taking an elevator, and it loses the meaning of climbing. So in fact, what many people want is not to see the scenery of the top of the world, but to prove that I have the ability to see other people, and it is easy to see if there are more people.
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