do as it should

Krystal 2022-04-22 07:01:28

The reason why Spike Lee is better than the average black director is that he doesn't stick to the idea of ​​being black, but instead spreads the concept of love and wisdom for black people through film. His multiple perspectives come from the fact that he jumps out of the binary judgment of black and white. In other words, his films do not stop at the realistic pessimism of factual judgment, but rise to the rational optimism of value judgment. And wisdom comes from the value judgments made on the origin and subtleties of things. It is not a "strategy" that focuses on reality and balance of interests in contemporary court dramas. The so-called action of Western intellectuals requires courage, and courage can only arise from love, which is similar to Mencius's theory of good nature. There is no good or evil in human nature, and goodness in nature only preserves the possibility of being good and striving for happiness (as it should be), rather than being misinterpreted and defined as "blind optimism". Doing the right thing, and being unhappy, I've never heard of it. Chinese dialectical philosophy says that right and wrong are different, that joy and anger share the same root, and that the six emotions of likes, dislikes, joys, sorrows and joys are unified. In fact, it is a pluralism of value judgment, not a monism.

Ron 2022-04-20 09:01:42

It's so realistic. The mud dudes are definitely the sin verguenza that the Cuban-accented aunt scolded the takeaway dude clerk in the movie. After seeing the last few seconds, I realized that it's not wrong to think that the director is violent? Looking at it again, it turned out to be Spike Lee, who protested against the too white of Oscar. In the movie, the nigger makes a fuss about the Italian-flavored pizza shop. Why is there no co-author of the noodle on the wall? Isn't it ironic? Co-authoring with you for 30 years, have you been thinking this way?