What remains unchanged is yourself, even if you are a construction worker, you can wear a tuxedo and take your daughters to the museum; even if the stars hold the moon, you still live in a 40-year-old house. Reminds me of "Finding a Home", which mentioned a person who was against the right when he was in Jiabiangou. He was able to dress neatly every day and keep himself clean.
The poor also have dreams, and their inability to understand the similarities of others is a source of prejudice. However, it is not easy to understand people living in another environment - white-collar workers who grew up in the city, can they really understand that the workers who build houses downstairs also have a love for music, they One of them can stand on the stage of a thousand people. Even in today's flood of talent shows, it is not easy to really connect the stage with the people around you.
People's talents are really not necessarily recognized, so one's success is inseparable from the current social environment. Thinking of what was said in "Justice Lessons", success is not necessarily only related to your own efforts, that's why you have to be responsible to the society.
That sad song, unemployed two weeks before Christmas, reminds me of Kawako.
Detroit is an industrial city, and China today has some similarities. How many personal values cannot be respected here.
The very warm sunset hue, which appears many times, makes people see hope.
Home is about acceptance. I've been thinking lately, to find my home, a place where I can accept each other, where I belong, and do something for a connected group of people, for my own heart.
View more about Searching for Sugar Man reviews