Is this to refresh my perception of the world, an absolutely American film, sexsexsex fuckfuckfuck, "novel and confident" point of view (as opposed to the West's Virgin song), Middle East war, Chinese food, spirits, drugs, homosexuality, etc. and other elements.
The part that I think is interesting:
an Indian pretending to be immortal spirits says to young sausages: The truth about the great distance is what we make up. Before everyone knew the terrible truth, the living nightmare, so we made up a story, a paradise where dreams come true, and people can go on happily instead of fearful. Gradually, everyone accepted the false truth. Gradually, the ballads were tampered with and used by some people with a purpose or purpose (the image of fascism is borrowed here).
-I gotta tell everyone. (truth)
-No one will believe you.Very noble but also very pointless (like a serious but indifferent judge)
-I have to try.Everyone will die otherwise. Do you have any proof of this ?(Fearless)
-You'll see. But I warn you, once you see that, it'll fuck you up for life. (Like a wise man/clown who is suddenly happy and slick)
Sausage finds bread to tell the truth, get it The reaction was a nonsense, you are crazy, what you said is unfounded, shouldn't I believe anything.
He insisted on going to Knife Mountain to see the real behavior of "God" and advertised it in the world, but the response he got was that you don't respect our beliefs at all, you are arrogant and arrogant and don't take care of others.
-I try to warn everyone but they don't believe me.
-Of course they didn't.You just call them all a bunch of idiots.You can't just slam their belief.You have to show them there is a better way. You need to inspire them. You need to give them hope.
This is a reflection of human nature, and it is also a reflection of speaking skills.
So here comes the speech, the kind that Americans like, subversive and provocative, full of confidence, dream, ambition... with their own opinions. Let us take control of our own lives.
□ There is a passage in the play "We live our lives with all these rules and some of them stop us from doing the things we want...causing our deepest urges to be surppressed." I don't quite agree with it, it's more like a reason.
□ In the play, there is one of the smartest people living in the world, who is the image of Hawking, who explains some phenomena-humans cannot perceive the fourth dimension. It sounds plausible, but also far-fetched. Of course, there is no need to pursue the truth here.
Anyway,
the people who made up the truth in the first place reminded me of religion, the people who manipulated and exploited the truth reminded me of political leaders, and the person who subverted the truth/overthrew God may be a warrior or a lunatic. If it is a lunatic situation, I will think of Trump (hhh ). Faith does not have to be the truth, but can be the tone of hope and harmony. I have always written in moderation to those songs that the ancients said or that the masses sang.
American-style speeches are always very convincing and provocative. After reading it, I, a non-religious person, don’t seem to believe in God’s words, haha, if hooligans are not scary, they are afraid of hooligans with culture. I really like the screenwriter's point of view, connecting with imagination. But it didn't infect me, didn't entertain me, just gave me a little thought.
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