A documentary worth revisiting in the future. On July 24, 2010, a day so mundane that it seemed unimportant, people from 192 countries sent images of the day, condensing 4,500 hours into a clever 95-minute clip.
Life is all in it. There are Japanese men who want to give incense to their wives in the morning, people who carry life-saving medicines with them, and critically ill patients who say to the camera that they want to "enjoy life". It reminds me of the gardener who works in Dubai in "Little Shoes", riding across the whole country. The world, a North Korean who has been hit by a car 6 times and operated 5 times, a woman who must kneel to a man...
In it, I felt countless small but profound impacts, the cruelty of war and conflict, the disparity between prosperity and poverty, the change of birth and death, the attachment to gods and beliefs... Those who seem to be far away from themselves and are incomprehensible are endless. , is happening on Earth every minute and every second.
Maybe everyone's life is as short as fireworks, and the most beautiful moments are the gorgeous moments, but we are still alive, singing, expecting and fearing the unknown, these moments of earnest living are the miracles of life.
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