You'll forget where you are in space and time, and you'll be caught up in the visions of Australia as a country of all kinds.
There is a different feeling to watching a literary film and watching an action or scene film with strong audio-visual stimulation. I can't find the right word to describe the difference, but I feel peaceful in my heart, forget everything, and completely reminisce about it.
"The boys are back" is such a movie.
I remember that I once discussed this issue with a friend who came back from studying in the UK. The richer the family, the more family and kinship. Because money is no longer a lifelong pursuit of wealth for them, but emotions. In the same way, the richer a society is, the more it pursues its responsibilities to the family and society.
The Chinese are always criticizing the United States. Their global counter-terrorism is under the banner of the world police, interfering in other countries' human rights and internal affairs, and seeking resources. In fact, to put it another way, apart from the elements of national strategy, why can their global responsibilities gain the support and trust of the people? Because responsibility is their inner spiritual pillar, whether for family or society.
The past 30 years in China have undergone drastic changes, but only economically and materially. What we have learned is more about technology and economy than spirit. Every time I watch a movie that describes the different ways of family communication and different attitudes towards life in the West, I always reflect and envy. I always try to learn something from it, but I always fail. Thinking back on how harsh I was with my little niece was actually kind of hurt.
Perhaps, one day China's per capita GDP reaches that level, and our way of life can be changed spiritually.
If one day, we have a family and children, can we do it? Respect, responsibility and emotion.
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