In Brazil, both adults and children, poor and rich, love football and care about football games. Football enhances national cohesion and national pride in Brazil. In the movie, Pele, the football-loving youth, I can't take my eyes off of him, especially when he is confidently focused on himself. It is not difficult to see through the movie that there is actually a lot of racial discrimination in Brazilian society. Brazil is complex, just like foreign teachers always say O Brasil é um país com uma composição étnica complexa. (Brazil is a country with a very complex racial composition), look I am actually very sad to see this phenomenon, but I can only tell myself not to do this and not to do that. I happened to talk about this topic in an audio-visual class recently, so I said a few words, hoping that all classes in Brazil can really make some changes to the issue of racial discrimination. Back to the topic, in addition to filming the football superstar Pele, the movie is also vaguely telling the audience what Brazil is? What is the real Brazil like? Is it the beginning of the hinterland? no. Brazil is Brazil, inclusive of all Brazil. indígenas (indigenous peoples) are Brazil, imigrantes (immigrants) are Brazil, negros da África (black Africans) are Brazil. In my eyes, Brazil has always been tolerant, and the Brazilian people have always been strong. In addition to being strong, they are also very enthusiastic and open-minded, very life-like, and know how to enjoy life. (Of course these latter ones may only be limited to the Brazilian upper middle class) because the slums are also part of Brazil. Because of the slums, I've always felt subconsciously that in Brazil, part of the theft and robbery can be forgiven. Before, I secretly thought that if I go to Brazil, I must be robbed -_- In short, this movie is worth watching.
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