The lighting in this film is gloomy, and you'll see why.
The film is full of politics, but the overall feeling is strong, not like the 1900 movie starring Depardieu and De Niro: the story is cut to pieces by politics. The film is about a tragedy in Latin America, which tends to lead to the association that the tragedy is caused by life being drawn into politics. Or rather, life is divided by various political factions. There is very little politics in China's life, or we hardly feel politics in our life. We only have the economy and only make money. Latin America and China, which one is better and more meaningful, this is what the film can make us think about.
Of course, as a growth film, the film can naturally move people, but this is not the real feature of this film, it is a political film, and it is politically moving. As the last subtitles indicate: Dedicated to Father Gerrado Whelan.
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