the rules of jungle

Alanna 2022-03-21 09:02:14

I have always had a good impression of wilderness survival themes, such as Survival in the Wilderness, Robinson Crusoe, The Revenant, etc. This one is no exception. People show their humanity and desire for survival in difficult situations. On the plot, the conflict and flip arrangements of this film are just right, and the foreshadowing is also in place. At the beginning of the flight, pay attention to the tips of flying birds, the eyes of the male second to the hostess, and the jungle survival manual, all paving the way for the subsequent plot. The story keeps giving you hope and despair, and the story is very catchy. Coupled with the accurate interpretation of several actors, the film feels very enjoyable to watch. In addition to the wonderful story, I also found some commonalities of successful people in the male protagonist, and I also want to talk about it. One is to develop the habit of reading. Although the male protagonist said that reading and application are two different things, the accumulation of knowledge can make you avoid detours; the second is modesty. When everyone praised him as omniscient, he never boasted about his knowledge. (Although it is a bit domineering when ordering others to do things, sometimes we do look at the rich with tinted glasses.) The third is to manage emotions. Whether it's in a crisis of survival or an emotional crisis, you can stay calm, have a clear goal of survival, and do the right thing. The fourth is confidence and influence. In the forest, he continued to encourage team members, faced the attack of bears, established the belief that "the bear will die and I will survive", and led his teammates to shout slogans, build confidence, and inspire others with their own actions. Some people equate the survival law of modern society with the law of the jungle. Indeed, competition in modern society is like the law of the jungle. You must be smarter, just like the traditional Indian symbol presented in the film: Why aren't rabbits afraid? Because it is smarter than a leopard.

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Extended Reading

The Edge quotes

  • Charles Morse: Did you know that you can make fire from ice?

  • Charles Morse: Today, I'm-a-gonna-kill the mutha fucka.

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