The most blatantly insulting film I have seen in the past two years

Earnest 2022-03-24 09:02:31

The story of a British man who went to Tibet to find a "Japanese monk" to discuss the methodology of his world outlook, and went to China, where money is paramount and materialistic desires.
1. sex prostitute. The "classic" theme of American movies, "Shanghai Prostitutes", is a new British version.
2. language. "Sean" barely interacts with Chinese characters other than prostitutes. Tibetan reclusive lama with fluent English.
3. Race. In the country of the Han people, there is only the expression of Tibetan culture. And the monk is actually played by a Japanese. In view of the fact that there is still a French scene in the back, this slot is not unpleasant.
4. culture. In the film, it is the copper plate that fell on the ground that is slightly attached to the Chinese (Han) culture.
5. worship money. Put the paragraph "money" in fictional China. an episode.
6. colony. Nightclub and quarantine. leasehold.

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Extended Reading

Hector and the Search for Happiness quotes

  • Hector: You've been a fugitive. You've been in prison for your beliefs, you've lost family and loved ones. I mean, you've just been through so much. How is it you're so happy?

    Old Monk: Because I've been through so much.

    Hector: I mean, searching for happiness is one thing, but making it the goal, it just doesn't work, does it?

    Old Monk: Higher than that, Hector. More important than what we are searching for is what we are avoiding.

    Hector: Like unhappiness. So, don't make unhappiness *not* the goal?

    Old Monk: Higher than that.

    Hector: Avoiding unhappiness is *not* the road to happiness.

    Old Monk: You hold all the cards, Hector.

    [both laugh]

  • Edward: You're a very very strange person, Hector. The kind of person I normally avoid like the plague. I'm glad I didn't.