I have a pronounced deep-sea phobia.
When I dived for the first time, I fell into the water on my back and watched the sea water overflow my mask. I felt like I was about to suffocate. Seeing bubbles rising from his side underwater, he bit his breathing tube desperately, feeling like he was on a ventilator in the ICU.
Helpless, the feeling of losing oxygen at any time.
The deep sea and the universe are always very similar, boundless, extremely beautiful, extremely turbulent, extremely calm and extremely cruel.
They've been there for a long, long time, and humans are just passing in by mistake, and there are trolls far beyond our imagination in places we haven't set foot in.
The Spanish captain flung his empty mutilated sleeves and told the whaling team about the terrifying beluga whale in the tavern, and the faces of the captain and first mate could not hide the ecstasy of hearing the word "whale".
Man can never measure neither the infinite power of nature nor the end of his own desires.
So a group of people went to make a big death beautifully.
After watching the trailer, I have been looking forward to the clips after the sinking, drifting, running out of food, and cannibalism. The interrogation of human nature is always particularly touching, as if facing a beauty like Medusa, I always want to take a look, and it turns petrified.
But Lord Howard took it in one stroke, only a few shots passed by, a knife, a few wooden sticks, and a boat of bones that the sailor silently drew out.
The only violent conflict was when the captain's little nephew took a gun and exploded his head under the frenzied pressure of eating relatives.
The first mate's crew fortunately avoided this option by dissecting a seaman's body. The black seaman in the picture is lying still, and Brother Hammer, who plays the first mate, stops the crew from dropping his body. I know that as the backbone of the ship, he is going to propose cannibalism, but how should he speak? Brother Hammer blinks at him in the sea. With the same blue eyes, before he could speak, he began to cry.
If you want to not die, you can only eat your old brother.
A boat of men was crying, it was Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea.
The sea, drifting, without food.
It is a stalk that ethics teachers must ask every first lesson. There are 12 people at sea, with different occupations and ages, and only 6 can be rescued. How do you choose?
Everyone was chatting for a long time, and he asked again, how about saving 4? Then asked again, save one?
I am afraid that many people have to save themselves.
We discussed Fan Paopao from the Wenchuan earthquake after class, talked about human survival instinct, and then discussed the possibility of transcending instinct.
I said that everything is uncertain, and human nature cannot be thought of.
The teacher said why?
I said that I was in the hospital during the Wenchuan earthquake. The building shook, and I rushed into the intensive care unit to hug my little patient without any hesitation. It was only after I ran downstairs that I remembered that my legs were weak.
I said, look, we can be very heroic, but when you let me think about it, I feel extremely frightened.
The teacher gave an unpredictable smile.
So the rest of the people put away the leftover organs and bones, sewed them up and put them in the water. Everyone floated back to the land and had to continue to live.
It's hard to say whether eating human flesh has been a burden for a lifetime.
The little crew seems to have carried it for a lifetime, and the captain seems to care more about the beluga whale.
After all, when we watch a movie about surviving in the sea, it is nothing more than a dilemma between sitting in a movie theater and imagining that others are in the vast sea.
If you imagine it thousands of times, human nature and the deep sea are still unfathomable.
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PS: To lick the hammer I also worked hard to overcome my deep-sea phobia. It shows that sometimes courage comes from professional ethics, and sometimes it is purely a matter of face.
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