"Broken Window Effect": If someone breaks a window glass in a building and that window is not repaired in time, someone else may be given some suggestive connivance to break more windows. The first comprehensive study of the "broken window effect" by Chinese theoretical circles was in 1998, when a catastrophic flood caused huge property losses in the middle reaches of the Yangtze River, which coincided with the Asian financial crisis. Some people suggested that the "broken window effect" might be used to boost domestic demand through flood relief and post-disaster reconstruction efforts. Application: In the field of education, a teacher should not give up any student; in an enterprise, no employee is not allowed to violate the rules. "Halo effect": refers to the phenomenon that people's cognitive judgment of others is first based on personal likes and dislikes, and then infers other qualities of cognitive objects from this judgment. I think in this film, everyone around the victim brings out the evil side of human nature to the fullest. This is a movie about human nature, which can bring a lot of thinking to the audience, and it is a movie worthy of recommendation. Through movies, we can reflect on ourselves, are we the role played by the victim in our daily life? When we criticize them, are we convinced that we are qualified to criticize them? Sometimes we can't do anything about our evil side...
View more about An American Crime reviews
