I like watching sailing TV movies very much. This drama does not have the romance and optimism of One Piece, but rather the insignificance and loneliness of people facing the sea. Except for the first sentence and the middle sentence, the whole film has no lines at all, but from such a mime, I can see the persistence and courage of the male protagonist, as well as the helplessness of having to give up when facing nature. Very sad, very touching.
The film mainly tells a series of stories that happened after the ship was hit by a falling container while the male protagonist was sailing on the sea. After the container, the male protagonist repaired the ship very calmly and moved towards his goal. Tiangong is not beautiful, and encountered a large storm, but his old and cumbersome body is tenaciously fighting against the wind and rain. It is often said that when the heavens will entrust great responsibilities to the people, they must first work hard on their minds and bodies. But for him, no amount of responsibility is as good as the dawn of the storm. In the stormy night and the long darkness, he has done what he can do, but unfortunately the boat is still flooded and the mast is still broken. He took out the hovercraft and looked at the sailing boat with a reluctant expression on his face. He doesn't know what's ahead for him. But in the absence of a choice, he has made the best choice. And the hovercraft is not the best, because the fish, shrimp and crabs will pierce the air cushion. Unsurprisingly, his hovercraft was flooded, and he had drifted over the nautical line. He thought life was hopeless. Fortunately, in the end, there was a fishing boat that gave him a hand of hope.
Of course, the story also has flaws, such as why the male protagonist doesn't take an oar on the hovercraft? For example, why does the male protagonist drift so far alone? For example, the male protagonist has been sailing for so long, but he doesn't know the six-phase instrument? Wait, but, the flaws do not hide the truth.
The story is simple and profound. The lens is beautiful and cruel. The scene that impressed me the most was when the male protagonist encountered two cargo ships on the voyage. He shouted desperately, but no one responded. What should he be thinking as he drifts across the nautical line?
When he wrote the drift bottle, he was about to die in the face of himself, what did he think?
In the face of all the powerlessness, how did he feel when he scolded "fuck"?
All in all, this is a good movie. Very good piece.
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