's "Achieving Success" has innate superiority, pro-people politics, racial conflict, football fanaticism, and a truly great history. Clint Eastwood didn't even need to play too much directorial dynamism, just put a good script on the screen to make this film. When the subject involves politics, it is often difficult to grasp a so-called objective perspective and historical attitude. Thanks to Morgan Freeman and Matt Damon for forming this peculiarly harmonious triangle with director Clint, telling this story with poise and power.
"It Happened" is a combination of a suspenseful feature film and a partial biography. It seems to outline Mandela's entire legendary life, but in fact it only tells a specific story. Seeing the big from the small is a relatively sensible shortcut to a grand narrative. When Mandela solemnly and thoughtfully pointed out that "this country needs something great" on the eve of the final, the film cracks a long-cherished sense of greatism here. From the day he was released from prison, the legend officially announced the beginning of his political career to the ravaged African country, and he was not favored by the masses. As a leader, he is too kind, sees too far, and does too much. This is unqualified in the assessment of cadres in modern China. He did not go to grasp the GDP, did not go to talks and education, and did not get back much economic support from foreign countries. He focused on the national treasure of rugby, trying to use sports to elevate a country's world status and stitch together the exclusion and hostility of the two ethnic groups. This kind of opportunism, which puts all the fate of the motherland at risk, is despised by the great power of our harmonious society. So I was moved to tears.
The biggest surprise of "It Happens in People" is the scale of detail. These characters who are involved in politics and state affairs, and at the same time bear vivid family identities, make them suddenly drop from an unattainable position in a small chapter and insert themselves into the lives of ordinary audiences. Clint Eastwood displayed the kind of forbearance and trade-offs that his experience and talent deserve. Mandela's relationship with his daughter and ex-wife is paved with another emotional thread in the expression of hesitant to speak. To be honest, I don't agree with this kind of political sacrifice for a big country. If it weren't for the 28 years of imprisonment, Mandela's imbalance in managing family relations and handling national decision-making would almost make me feel hateful. . But on the whole, this is a movie that teaches people to love. It really makes people outside the story fall in love with this nation and a culture through such a national scripture, and infuse it with it and sublimate it. the protagonists.
Morgan Freeman has almost a monopoly on that kind of tough, mature, slightly bitter, generous and benevolent black image. After him, universal characters such as Mandela, Annan, and the gods may find it difficult to find more suitable attributions. In the film, Mandela's workaholic image of a clean government is portrayed a little too far. I was born under the red flag. When I saw President Tangtang always saying to the secretary when he was having fun with the people, "Why don't we do some work now?" He succeeded in being exhausted and fainted; when he saw that the leaders thought that his salary was too high, he set an unkind example and called on officials of all sizes to donate some salaries to charities. This is a plot that I can't understand, in this land, leaders are more focused on the show than ever, officials' income is not disclosed, and charities are equal to liars. Matt Damon is such a man of uniforms that I still think his role is the Lieutenant in Greenbelt.
Many of the lines in the film are very beautifully written. Because I am not familiar with the English environment, I even doubt whether such a literary maxim in my native language is a bit hypocritical. There are three lines, which are very impressive. The excerpts are as follows:
1. When Mandela tried to prevent the people from disbanding the Springboks. "But in this matter, the people were wrong. As their elected leader, it is my duty to point that out." "(Secretary) You are risking your political life, you are risking your future political future. "If I don't dare to do it one day, I will no longer be suitable to be a leader."
2. The Springbok team was defeated, and the captain toasted. "Okay, I'm going to say a toast. The taste of failure, drink it. Remember the taste, and promise to never taste it again. (drinking) You're right, it's as bad as shit. (Shake the bottle) )”
3. This country is hungry for greatness.
4. Mandela asked his daughter to bring her a bracelet left by his ex-wife. "If she left this, she meant to drop it."
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