There is such an unspoken rule of popular culture in Western society, which is to promote the light. Similar to a responsibility. I don’t know if there are religious or domination reasons, but if the reality is too dark and will cause despair in life, then change the expression to make it look less bad and give life hope.
So don't blame the screenwriter. Friends who like deep can find some more niche and very real obscure movies to watch, and there are many. This kind of movie theaters are watched by the whole family on weekends. I agree that they don’t need to be heartbroken to be real.
Unlike this one, when happiness comes knocking on the door, there is fairy-tale inspiration, and hope is gradually seen from despair. In a certain sense, this is a pleasant process. But imminent is the opposite, step by step into desperation.
We don’t know how much social security the basic workers in the United States have. The problems with this insurance system are actually not a problem for our country. Our working class is much more able to bear it. When encountering similar situations, it will at most complain about the destiny. No one will torture the hospital or the entire society, let alone draw out a gun to defend the dignity of the person. Of course there is no gun anymore.
John Q embodies the spirit of struggle that is disillusioned in our working class. When life is violated and insulted, he chooses to resist and fights without hesitation. This is the right thing.
Justice and conscience appear in movies for the sake of light.
In the real world, don't expect anyone to give it to you. If not, then get it yourself.
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