Very real movie. The illusory pleasure of alcohol highlights the coldness and numbness of life. It seems to be talking about drinking, but it is actually filming life. A slight wobble in medium shots and close-ups adds to the realism of the film. Life is always moving forward, and alcohol can't make people return to the high-spirited youth, but it can give people a dream. For too much helplessness in life, such short-lived dreams make people gain a moment of optimism. This optimism is not only for life, but also for self-recognition. However, after sobering up, this illusion dissipated, and whether real life will be more piercing, Tommy's death gave us the answer. Humans are not machines and cannot be rational forever. We need an outlet in the face of various pressures in the world and conflicts within ourselves. We need a staged victory, a staged reason, and a staged indulgence to make life more hopeful. In the film review, the friends who described alcoholism as the main problem, I think, misread the director's intention. Alcohol is just a small entry point, allowing us to see the ignorance, boldness, superficiality, and shortsightedness of teenagers, and the numbness of middle-aged people. unwilling. Can we make ourselves better? If you don't want to pay more and just want to feel good, you can choose to have a drink.
Insert a little prejudice of your own here. What do teachers help students for? Why do people help others? My answer is to increase self-presence, worth, and self-identity. People have always been self-interested, and behaviors that seem to benefit others and not themselves must be compensated psychologically. This kind of psychological compensation may be logically incomprehensible, but if it is combined with personal growth experience, there must be traces to follow. The real Virgin is actually a spiritual hunter who needs huge psychological compensation. Personal opinion, welcome to discuss.
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