human selfish nature

Antonio 2022-03-24 09:03:55

This TV series is really the best new drama I've watched this year. The actors are eye-catching, the content is profound, and the plot is exciting. After watching it, I was really shocked. I suddenly felt that other dramas were so shallow.

The biggest theme of this show is to reveal the nature of human selfishness. From ancient times to the present, a small part of human society has been persecuted by others. Women and pagans in Europe in the Middle Ages, blacks and natives in the nineteenth century, gays and Jews in the twentieth century. Human beings simply cannot treat everyone equally, and a group of people does not hesitate to infringe on the rights of others for their own core interests.

The morality that human society pays attention to is nothing but an illusion after all. Two hundred years ago, it was immoral for Chinese women to not bind their feet. Today, it is immoral if someone binds their feet. Right and wrong, there really is no eternal standard. History is written by victorious men, and morality is written by the powerful side of society. The fundamental factor is to see which social group the dominant party is.

Hey, in short, this TV series is really wonderful. Perfect!

View more about In the Flesh reviews

Extended Reading
  • Deshaun 2022-03-27 09:01:23

    The rotten country is worthy of being a rotten country. Even zombie films can be made with deep feelings, and even zombie films can be arranged in a small and fresh manner. PDS, it's really hard to see if you can go back to the past after losing your loved one. The idea is very good, not the same as Walking Dead, but also deeply human and human.

  • Camden 2022-03-20 09:03:11

    This drama must have taken a lot of money from LGBT organizations. This kind of episode of killing parents and children by religious superstition should be played non-stop in front of the church every day - hating and fearing that people who are different from you can only harm others and yourself, tolerance People who are different from themselves are finally reconciled by everyone. The gay line and family line are very good, and the exposure of the zombie's true self to the innuendo of gay identity is also interesting, but unfortunately some of the passages are too casual and dramatic.