, Matt played by Elijah Wood
showed a trace of incomprehension of the worship of British football from his pure and clean eyes.
In fact, no need to understand. A simple man only needs to be loyal to his ideals
and be trampled on . When there was a trace of fear in the eyes of those thugs,
Charlie Hunnam, I have to say that this was an accident. I was
amazed at the ease with which this British teenager played a role like pete.
Every child has his own idol in his childhood.
Every army There was a leader who conquered their hearts to lead them on
and pete worshipped his brother steve, the legendary leader of the green street
fighting, fighting, it felt like violence had become the theme and football had become the movie The gimmick
and I think football has been sublimated into a belief in this movie It's
just that the belief that leads each gang comes from a different team
If you compare God to football, then each religion is just a different ball That's all. The result of
betrayal of faith is that no gods will come to protect you, they will only use you as a traitor to achieve their goals.
This movie made me see a group of different professions, different backgrounds, but gathered together because of the same faith The
same belief that made him stab in the back for you, weep for you, and bleed for you.
This belief condensed and turned into a terrible force that grew from the bottom of my heart. I watched the first episode
this afternoon. In the second part, many film critics said that this is just a continuation of the dog's tail, but I think it still makes my blood surging.
The plot also follows the end of the first part.
Hunnam's character was left in a pool of blood in a gang fight with millwill at the end of the first movie,
so Ross McCall's Dave took over as the leader of Green Street,
but the team in this movie isn't as big as it was in the first movie.
Not so madly roaring West Ham Uinted's team song Im forever blowing bubbles all the way in the street...
but even in prison, they are always fighting for their beliefs and their old enemy millwill lions, you can see this gang
everywhere The boys swayed their blood in front of the camera. I
liked the bloody scene where dave bit Marc and splattered blood, and also liked the a bit erotic scenes when Red visited dave.
Of course, they also poured blood again and again for Millwill's provocation
, but it made me feel the deepest What matters is the value.
In a new environment, it doesn't matter what your own value is. What
matters is to the old birds here, what is your value and what they can do with you.
So for you. When you do something,
first think about why others should pay for you, and let them see what you have to offer them.
That's why people at this stage always say that when
we . It doesn't matter. The complexity of society is just that everyone has entered this new environment like you,
and the veterans who have been here for a long time need to understand your value to them.
From an economic point of view, it is just an exchange
of Emotionally, this is simply hopeless.
Just like at the end of the story, when the russian helped dave save red, he just wanted to let dave win the game.
Fortunately, the handicap made more money, and by the way Dave is just a favor
So the utilitarianism that can be seen everywhere makes the faith in the movie more noble, and sublimates all the violence that splatters blood and splashes teeth, and
also makes the friendship between the three of Dave in prison more precious
. So a sequel to this dog tail Mink's work also makes me applaud
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