This is a very straightforward movie. Like many Hollywood blockbusters, there are many elements in his story, such as love, friendship, persistence, bravery... and these elements are not covered up, just like the two in the film. Like the fights of men, they are all on the table. This makes me seem not tired at all, and I can better immerse myself in the main theme of the film - disaster. Unlike "Doomsday", "The Day After Tomorrow" and other disaster films, this is not a film with strong personal heroism, and the end of the film is not a kiss between the iconic hero and heroine. On the contrary, several crew members in the film failed to overcome the storm and died at sea, leaving their families with endless sadness. This adds to the humanistic aspect of the film. In real life, not everyone can be a hero, and even Captain Tyne, as good as the film, is powerless in the face of a huge storm. We have grown the pride of "man will conquer the sky" in too many heroic stories. In fact, in the face of nature, human beings are simply a drop in the ocean. While not everyone can be a hero, everyone can have their own feelings. The feelings in "Perfect Storm" are not as graceful and luxurious as the love between Jack and Rose in Titanic, but are very simple and therefore more tense. For example, I was deeply shocked by the conversation between Tyne and Melissa. Tyne spoke lightly about his love for the sea and fishing. This love is truly enviable and admirable. No wonder he looked so fearless in the face of the challenges of the sea, and even had a smile on his face as he sank with the fishing boat. This reminds me of "The big The diving enthusiast in "blue" finally died in the sea that he loved the most and brought him the most challenges, which is a perfect ending. At this moment, they are even happy. Perhaps this is the origin of the title Perfect Storm. When we feel unsatisfactory at work, should we really think about whether we love our work as much as they do? A classmate once told me that he was envious of religious people. Imagine if you are facing a catastrophe such as a plane crash, the end of the earth, etc., if you are religious, there will be no fear of death at that moment, but a detached peace of mind. And love, when it rises to a certain height, becomes a kind of faith. I could feel the peace and detachment in Bobby as he struggled to the surface and told Christina his love for Christina in the face of the waves that were about to destroy him. Maybe a commercial film like Perfect Storm will never get a very high rating, but if we can get some experience outside of the storm, it will be enough.
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