The reporter said they would not come, they would say "oh! god! it's horrible!" after hearing these horrible stories, and then continue to eat their own dinner.
The first group of rescuers was the French. They were like a big sieve, sifting out the white people and discarding the remaining black people. The priest ran over with a large number of children, the priest was rescued, and all the black children remained. This is ironic. In such a situation, we hope God will save us, but God cannot save us.
The second batch of rescuers depended on calling their important friends abroad, hoping that they would come to save themselves. Those who read the name are like winning the lottery, and those who don't read the name are like being sentenced.
There are many scenes like this in the movie, including the United Nations police officer also leaving, and so on. Seeing those white people's self-blaming expressions on the bus, should we scold others for hypocrisy? Seeing the black man saved by a foreign friend shouting "Hallelujah", should we blame him for not considering the feelings of other people next to him?
Not right! In this situation, we are not qualified to judge everyone. Even if the male lead saved more than 1,500 people, the millions of people left would blame the male lead for not keeping it till the end, and why he didn't save one more. It can't be saved.
In addition, there is another scene in the movie that makes me feel deeply. The male lead saw too many dead bodies outside, and his body was stained with blood. He came back and took a shower. He still wanted to put on a good suit and tie, and be a leader that everyone relied on and trusted in the chaotic situation, but he broke down. Like the life back then, I kept pinching him, making him unable to breathe. He pulled his tie and tore his shirt. At that time, I realized that "getting off the pride, vanity, accomplishment, etc., etc., are the same for everyone, just ordinary people who need to eat, drink, sleep, and be greedy for life and fear of death."
For me, this film is of course a good film. It allows me to see a pattern that I usually can't see, and it also makes me feel compassionate. However, as the title says. I have no right to say that any one of them is selfish, because if I were in the film, I would also be the one who escaped if I had the opportunity; outside the film, I also watched this film and sighed "oh! god! it's horrible!" "The person who then went on to eat his own dinner.
May the world be peaceful.
View more about Hotel Rwanda reviews
