What can't be achieved now, who knows what's impossible in the future?

Newell 2022-03-26 09:01:10

I think it looks familiar. It turned out to be the handsome uncle in the Swedish version of 007 Hamilton. It seems that this is a Swedish national treasure. The plot of the film is very good, and the portrayal is quite delicate. It is indeed a good humanistic film.
Violence seems to be a problem that human beings have never solved since ancient times. It is rooted in human nature and cannot be eliminated or avoided. From small family conflicts to large national wars, using violence to solve problems seems to be the most commonly used weapon by human beings. We continue to use laws, regulations, morals, history, and even the lessons of blood to warn the world that when the grievances will be repaid, and using violence to suppress violence will only lead to more tragedies, but where to stop violence? Vengeance is the nature of human beings. When others add violence to oneself, how to forgive and how to let go? Whether violence ends with stronger violence, or God-like forgiveness and love, is a topic that has been discussed in many works of art. I think both are feasible, but neither can solve the problem completely, because it is an unsolved problem. the title.
The director portrayed the entire film very delicately, allowing us to see the father's fraternity and the growth of the child. In such a chaotic and complex world, we have made modest efforts, although it may be like a drop of water in the sea, so inconspicuous and unable to capture any stormy waves, but what we have done is to leave a better one for our children and grandchildren. A world that can't be achieved now, who knows what's impossible in the future?

View more about In a Better World reviews

Extended Reading

In a Better World quotes

  • [last lines]

    Christian: Can't wait until you back at school.

    Elias: Me too.

  • Elias: I've been sleeping for days but I'm still tired.