In fact, the whole film is run through by contradictions, the contradiction between traditional beliefs and modern ideas. I've been struggling since oil company representatives entered this desert, the best oil is a dollar a barrel, the chief's response was "Will I have more money than the Queen of England", I felt sorry for them but couldn't do anything, just like Our country's cheap labor seems to be a win-win but not worth it. The chiefs at this time were greedy and selfish. When I saw Ollie's father so firm in his belief, I deeply admired this belief, which is incomprehensible to me. I have no belief, but I believe in belief, and I hope that one day I will too. To be able to find something worthy of my belief, for which I am willing to give my whole life. The faith of the Emma family has been put on the hat of stubbornness. At this point, I am still swaying left and right, whether faith is more important or material is more important. A sanctimonious educator will tell us that the spirit is far more important than the material, but without bread, how can we come to believe, I am a layman, and I don't know how to live by faith and ignore the development and changes of the environment. Of course, the seemingly weak little prince combines these two points very well, I think it's just because he is weak, otherwise what is the difference between the chief of Hobeka?
Let's talk about my favorite character Ali: Ali is an excellent and knowledgeable doctor. He is "degenerate" because he advocates Western technological civilization. He wears leather shoes, a windbreaker, and a cowboy hat. He is quite a Western gentleman, but he The prince of the Emma family.
All in all, a great movie!
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