look carefully, only to find out that it is the bloody slaughter of the
fisherman in the last scene of the film. The hooked metal thorns hit the dolphins with nowhere to hide. The
sea water is instantly dyed bright red.
I don't understand their language, but all I hear are their whimpering
. "Taiji, Wakayama Prefecture, Japan is a small fishing village with beautiful scenery, but there is a scene of inhumanity here all year round. Every year, tens of thousands of The dolphins pass through the waters, but their journey comes to an abrupt end. The fishermen drive the dolphins to a location close to the shore, and dolphin trainers from around the world select suitable objects, and the remaining large numbers of dolphins are taken by the fishermen. Killing all without reason. These massacres, these crimes, are concealed by the government and related organizations for various interests..."
We saw dolphins in the air at the Ocean Park performing their best for us,
but you never thought about them They are lucky
because they are the children selected by the dolphin trainer,
and the large number of unselected children who are caught together face a tragic fate. They
are mercilessly killed and made into food, sold in the market, and crowned by merchants. Under the pseudonym of "whale meat"
... a
dolphin-like smile looks beautiful.
It can get along with us human beings, but
why is it not respected by us?
The ruthlessness and stubbornness of the Japanese in the film made me mixed with him The complicated emotions
may be that the once brutal and inhuman war of aggression made me seem to have a little understanding of their atrocities. I think Japan is like this...
But think about our own countries, Europe, America and other parts of the world are not doing bloody blood. The evil deal?
Japan is just a scapegoat here, a bird too early
this film hopes we can cherish more than just dolphins
There are thousands of creatures in nature!
View more about The Cove reviews