It's another film adapted from real people. Why does Lao Mei have so many story adaptations, don't we? Can we only refract the irony of contemporary society through the big braid play instead of swearing at the nose?
The film tells that in the 1970s, the United States had just begun to abolish racial discrimination. The high school team changed from a single white to a mixture of blacks and whites. The black head coach and the white assistant coach worked hand in hand to make this unprecedented mixed race. The team won the state championship, runner-up in the United States, and 13 consecutive victories. It's not easy. It's not only about the competition, but also about making black and white friends.
Compared to the fierce second half of the game, I prefer to watch the first half of the coach teaching the big boys to make friends. Indeed, although in the training camp, the black and white guys live and train together due to their own racial discrimination. The concept of "Daily" is not deep, so naturally they are well integrated, but after returning from the training camp, facing various racial discrimination forces in school, society, and family, they have no choice but to choose silence. But as long as they are on the court, they are brothers, ten fingers clenched into an iron fist, so they can be invincible, even without a coach present, knowing that they are twisted into a rope. The team's performance suppressed the concept of racial discrimination, things entered a virtuous circle, and the environment improved step by step.
It is not difficult to lead the team well, but the difficulty is to train a team with poor performance to become a champion. We are now devastating the environment, is it to cultivate the future environmental governance "Great Leap Forward" to create the environment?
I admire the white police officers in the film (it seems that the policemen at that time were all white, at least in the film). It is not ruled out that there are racially discriminatory people among them, but they are performing official duties (protecting blacks from When racial discriminators hurt), they performed very well, which deserves admiration. I admire the people who have written the prohibition of racial discrimination into the law. They are the real heroes behind the scenes. President Lincoln did not sacrifice in vain
. Some referees in the film are very unbelievable.
Digression: Why do American football players posture so much like a gorilla when they serve?
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