say anything

A lively documentary depicting all aspects of social life in Rome from the time of fascism to the post-World War II era: fascist rigid education, bombing, restoration of cultural relics, brothels, changes in the church, traffic jams, violent police... The episode that moved me the most was the princess When sitting with the Pope, I recalled the past and secretly wiped my tears: People used to know each other, but now the friendship of the church seems to have disappeared, the old things are gone forever... quite the taste of Gone with the Wind. But the Romans didn't do anything to survive, like Scarlett.
Rome has not lost itself, the Italian city has a soul. In the age of globalization, fast food and fast-food chains can only be described as the embellishment of their cities. Handmade goods and friendly family shops seem to be more popular. Italians understand the quality of life and the value of friendship. Work does not seem to define their life, life is the most meaningful thing. Live, live!
However, there are some discriminatory plots against Chinese people, which made me feel brooding. I don't think Italians know as much about Chinese culture as French people. Many students who study Chinese in Italy are very unfamiliar with Chinese culture, and they don't even know what the Spring Festival is. Italy's deep-rooted prejudice against China seems to be slowly changing; and the misleading of the Italian media is adding fuel to the fire. In fact, the Chinese do not know enough about Italy. Our translation of Italian literature and imported films are just the tip of the iceberg. For Chinese students learning Italian and Italian students learning Chinese, the lack of learning resources is a big problem!
I met a couple of old Italian couples today, and I was impressed. Antonio (the old man) loved Confucius very much, and even wrote a small book about his own insights. It was the first time he saw the complete English version of The Analects at the National Library of England thirty years ago. He was overjoyed. He immediately took a copy and took it home. The Italian version of the Analects of Confucius); his wife Giorgia even knew a hundred schools of thought and liked to read the works of Lu Xun and Lao She.
Now the Italian economy is stagnant, and the cultural funds allocated to the embassy in China have also been greatly reduced. I think non-governmental cultural exchange is a very good form, starting from individuals, helping each other to understand the real face of their respective national conditions and cultures, and then spreading them from ten to ten (there may be corruption), at least there will be some positive effects. !

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