Daredevil tells the story of a blind man who accidentally discovered that his other sense organs were enhanced and trained to become a superhero. Matt Murdock, because his father was killed by gangsters when he was a teenager, he chose the legal profession and was a social policeman who walked in the dark at the same time.
His principle is very simple, to fight criminals as much as possible, but not to kill people, and deepen humanitarian thoughts. I want to use Daredevil to violently punish bad guys that are not covered by ordinary laws, but not to kill, but to notify the police to clean up the bad guys who have been sanctioned. He is also one of the superheroes I know so far, who truly regards human life as the most important person in TV dramas, and even makes me feel a little bit overwhelmed. No matter how strong the opponent's belief in killing him is, he is determined not to put the opponent to death. Even in this movie, which is definitely the 18th ban, he rarely sees him breaking the enemy's hand or leg, and more of it is sprained. In contrast, I prefer the violence of "The Punisher". After all, it is simple and rude. I don't need to go to the Catholic Church every day to ask the priest if he is right.
After all, I have limited knowledge, and I don’t know if the person who committed the crime should pay for his life. I can't determine whether Matt's approach or Frank's approach is more correct. I personally prefer Frank's approach. Today, he killed an old lady and kept it closed for a few years. It may only take a few months to perform well, or even many times it can’t be shut down (they will hire a lawyer to take advantage of the loopholes). Then next time, he might kill the child, or even your relative. And he may even continue to get away with it. And if you kill him to pay for your life, you can prevent our loved ones from being harmed.
Then, in recent decades, humanitarianism has been respected all over the world. Most countries have reduced all kinds of death sentences, most of which are indefinite. At the same time, the state has increased the welfare of prisons. You can eat meals dozens of times more delicious in the prison than in the slums, you can have accommodations that you can’t imagine in the slums, and even go to college in the prisons. In many cases, it is even more comfortable than outside. If this is for the petty criminals who have committed the thief, maybe the people don't think it matters. But when one, several, killed your relatives, assaulted your beloved heavy criminal, eats and sleeps well in prison, can study, and even come out in a few years, what do you think? Not everyone likes to be Daredevil.
Even Daredevil, every time he makes a decision not to kill, I can feel that he is also struggling and entangled. Every time he makes a decision, he has made a lot of determination. In short, it is difficult for me to understand. If he were on the battlefield, would he still choose this way? The problem is that the city he is in is already a battlefield. His choice reminds me of Desmond Doss in "Hacksaw. Ridge". At first glance, they both have the same principle, they both choose to die and not to kill. But I think Desmond is a rescue soldier. His main task on the battlefield is to save people, not to kill the enemy. Of course, he can work on saving people without touching guns, because he has teammates who can kill the enemy and doesn’t need to do it himself. Don't have to bear the guilt of killing and betraying one's own principles. Matt is different. Not only did he choose not to kill, he always chose to fight alone. He felt that his friend could not be involved, so he chose to hide from the foggy for several years and chose to give up love.
I can understand the relationship with the nurse. After all, she doesn't want to worry about whether he will die at any time every day. But I think he handled the relationship with foggy very strange. Obviously Foggy already knew that he was Daredevil, he still chose not to tell him anything, and wanted to save him. I can understand this. After all, the less you know, the safer you are. But it’s hard for me to understand, and I even want to scold him for being stupid, why he didn’t even give up a minute, and explained in the first few days of the court, "The reason why I can’t appear in court is because I’m investigating a number of possible The dynamics of New York’s chaotic gangs, I have to figure out what they are planning. And this makes me sometimes unable to help you, I know you are dissatisfied with some things I hide from you, but I hope you can believe me, can I understand that I don’t want you to be involved in these dangers, because I may not be able to protect you at any time. So I hope you can continue to support me, and I promise you that I will be more careful.” Many times I think it’s just one minute. The explanation must be embarrassing in the film and television, and it seems that the plot is very muddy. There are also page and foggy, why page refuses to tell Foggy about Frank, but asks him to help Frank no matter what Foggy objects to. Here I am more upset than Matt and Foggy’s previous stories, so that I skipped the relevant plot later because I knew what they were going to say.
It’s really hard for me to imagine that even if page tells Frank about Foggy, will Foggy not help Frank because of this? Wouldn't he instead help him more enthusiastically? Wasn't he determined to help people like Frank? Even if Foggy knew the truth about Frank, would Foggy get into trouble? It’s okay for page to be so stupid, what’s the matter with foggy? I was really speechless and even skipped the relevant plot. I don't understand how the 8 o'clock score came from. The plot is so muddled. Although it has the main line, it is too much. It's almost as if the audience is a fool to drag it!
The plot has been dealing with Matt’s principles and fighting against the cruel reality. He won in the first season, and forgive me for not watching the second season, but I believe that to some extent in the end, with his belief, he too Sure to win. We respect those who respect their principles. Maybe his principles are different from most of us, but he insists on his principles, even if the consequence is his own death, he is willing. This is what I saw in this TV series. Principles are very important, as Huang Zhizhong said, "The human soul is composed of various principles." If a person has no principles, he has no soul. Therefore, to respect yourself, start with the principle of respecting yourself.
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