So much nonsense, I just want to express how much I admire those people who explore, not only for their courage and perseverance, but also for their spirit of not being afraid of pain, especially when I saw the female nurse sticking out her broken finger and asking Peter to break him Straight, I immediately imagined how painful it was. If I describe it with the only feeling I have, it should be more painful than the door slammed into the finger.
I don't want to go wrong, I want to talk about persistence and giving up.
In the face of persistence and giving up, the hardest thing is not the one who is chosen, but the one who makes the choice. When my father asked Peter to break the rope to save his and his sister's lives, I think it was the most painful choice in his life, and the inner ideological struggle anyone could imagine. Whether to cut or not to cut is related to the life and death of the three people. The moment the rope is cut short, he should know how much his life will change in the future. Not only is he burdened with moral condemnation, but also all kinds of things that he can't let go of in his heart.
If it were you, to cut or not to cut? Sensibility or rationality, which is stronger? I think about it and put myself in my shoes, but I don't think about the outcome, and I hope I'll never encounter this kind of multiple choice question. In that lyric, the multiple-choice question is more frustrating than the multiple-choice question.
Talk about Woen and Anny again. One is persistently wanting to go up the mountain to fulfill his dream for the past four years, not for the gods and horses, but for his own spiritual sustenance. There are very few such people, who are desperate for their inner thoughts or who have their own spiritual sustenance. I appreciate it, as for what he did after that, that's another story. Anny climbed the mountain to fulfill her father's wish. It is not difficult to see that she is a sensitive woman. Even after three years, she still can't let go. All kinds of persistence motivate her to climb that mountain. With their own dedication, the two embark on a journey and rewrite the rest of their lives.
There is another kind of attachment, which is attachment to others, which reflects the kindness of human nature. Before the mountain guide was about to die, Anny still tried her best to save him. Even if he had to use an extra injection, which would threaten her own life, she didn't care. What kind of generous and kind woman is this? In the face of death, he will show his bravery and kindness to the fullest. She dared to take the risk to get the backpack on the cliff, and he would never dare to replace it with Woen. The one who shows up in front of the god of death is the real self. If there is evil in your heart, you will show the evil side. You don't need to put on sheep's clothing. When Woen kills the guide, the evil power in his heart erupts without any scruples. out. Anny's insistence on the guide came to an end at that moment.
I have to talk about Peter. I don't know how, I have a good impression of all the boys named Peter, huh, this is a digression. His persistence lies in his rescue of Anny, and perhaps a large part of the factor is due to family affection, but no matter what, the two multiple-choice questions happened to him, give up or insist, use the lives of six people to save three people, any A rational person thinks that this is not worth it, and trades life for life, which is a bit biased. From Peter's point of view, I can understand him very well. From my own point of view, I admire the other five rescue team members. They are the kind of heroic people who know that there are tigers in the mountains and go to the mountains. Do you understand?
Said to be an adventure film, I prefer to see it as a film about human nature.
Regarding sensibility and rationality, I think I am the one with more sensibility.
View more about Vertical Limit reviews
