This is the first time I am surprised by the shooting skills or various methods of a film and write a film review. I saw a clip of this film from a certain sound and looked it up. From a rational point of view, no matter the script, the shooting skills, or the director, there is no such feeling that makes me suddenly shine. Of course, I admit that it may be because of my lack of skill. But as a drama, none of this matters, the point is how the story is. Even though I said the script didn't blow my mind, the story hit me.
To put it simply, a female teacher who was not favored became a class teacher full of juvenile delinquents, gang members, and problem students. Through a series of efforts, she changed the students, changed the rules, etc. In the end, everyone was happy.
It's just that, I don't write reviews, I see something else, and that's salvation.
What the female teacher insisted on was her husband who supported him at first. The female teacher wanted the students in the class to be harmonious, and then everyone changed little by little, and finally became a special case to teach the students in the third and fourth grade courses.
On the one hand, the female teacher saved these children on the fringes of society, and no one was optimistic, on the other hand, she also saved herself by making a little change. The students are also changing, from being the role of being saved to being the driving force behind the support of the female teacher, and also to being a savior.
Salvation is not a rhetoric, but a price, as is the case with everyone in the film. The invited writer said a word, I am not a hero, you are, you are the hero.
For European and American cultures, there are other things about personal heroism that are different from ours. Our minds tend to be the rallying number kind, while Europeans and American people tend to save Private Ryan. I saw a truth in the film, maybe no one can save you, but you have to save yourself to be saved. Overall, it's a good movie, and it's a good taste, so let's go ahead and be a little sleepy. . . . .
View more about Freedom Writers reviews