The group of Liang Tang and Aunt Mei mainly focus on policies and strategies, but they are nothing more than high-level pats on the head, and they have to be named as saving the world and saving the people. The media is unwilling to be only a microphone, but independent voices are destined to be suppressed.
The dialogue between Director Luo and Andrew Garfield was a bit interesting. Xinxin college students seemed to have a clear understanding of the political tricks, and they chose to stay on their own, not willing to act as tools. The older generation of professors taught earnestly, emphasizing not to do Bystander, even if participating in failure is the same as watching failure, but participating means you have done something.
The last group of two college students' speeches before joining the army made people in other countries like me sound harsh. Although they were patriotic youth, they expressed too much disgusting sense of superiority and great power.
The last scattered scattered, dead dead. It stopped abruptly at 90 minutes, a bit abrupt.
Before I saw it, I didn't expect that in addition to those big names that I heard about, there was also the slightly young Andrew Garfield. This guy played a college student four years ago, and now he is playing a high school student.
After watching this film, I couldn't help but think of a commonplace question: Is it because the United States has too many enemies, so that there are American troops all over the world, or because the United States manages too much, so that there are American enemies all over the world.
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