Now we generally feel that our society is changing too slowly, and we can't wait to become a free, democratic, fair and just country overnight. After watching "The White House Butler", I have been able to understand the history of the United States in the past. Thus we know that it took generations of hard work, bloodshed, and sacrifices for a black man to become president. The hero's parents were insulted and shot to death right under his nose, and he became a silent servant who didn't fight or even hate, just did his own thing meticulously. The black movement never understands to the last support and participation. His transformation was mainly affected by three aspects: first, his son, the main body of the protest, participated in movements such as "occupying the seat" and was constantly arrested; third, the presidents he served, some of whom dedicated their lives to fighting for the status of blacks Out of my life, I remember that when there was a black man who was dissatisfied with the white man's actions in "Glory", another black man played by Morgan Freeman said something like this: These white people shed blood and sacrificed for the interests of our black people, and we suffered some injustices and I don't understand, what does it matter? In fact, it's like Mandela was a great person, but don't forget that he was the white president of South Africa, who allowed him to sit in prison for more than 20 years and come out unscathed; the third is his own awakening, from his own salary and promotion. I don't know how to defend my rights when I have the opportunity, I have had many conversations and even resigned to fight. Tell us that if we want democracy, freedom, fairness and justice, we need to start small, restaurants, buses, toilets, and the same wages as white people. Tell us that democracy and freedom are not achieved overnight, they have to pay a price, and everyone cannot have the idea of "free-riding".
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Lee Daniels' The Butler reviews