This is the most emotional film I've seen recently, and it's kind of like a documentary. The blue-gray tone of the film seems to have been under the control of the cold and iron-like humidity of the Atlantic Ocean, and the content touches the heart of too many points. 12-year-old Sean, I was bullied when he was the same age, and there were people who stood up for me. When I was younger, I followed a group of people much older than me, running around everywhere. The England team on the wall of Sean's bedroom should be the squad for the 1982 World Cup. It is said that Sean looks like Rooney, and it is estimated that he will be bald when he grows up. Skinheads, bald heads, overalls, shirts, riding boots, (and at the same time Slavic squat, peaked caps and Adidas sportswear, the fun of watching movies is also here, always think of a lot.), and football hooligans, but If you meet more rogue Russians, you will be cowardly. The background of the film is 1983, Princess Diana and Prince Charles, Margaret Thatcher's suppression of the labor movement, the Falklands War. Although it was 1983, even if I watch it today, I will think of Brexit, and seeing the Islamic people on the streets, and even the Mayor of London is an Islamic, will be touched by the movie. Like acupuncture in this country, it is a mixture of nationalism and racism, and it is in China now. The hatred of Islam is now more and more day by day, at least I don't like it, to a large extent I hate the tradition of feeling good about yourself and asking others to respect you but you can disrespect others. But I don't know if this is right or wrong. For elite policymakers, there is no nationalism that cannot be exploited, and no nationalism that cannot be rejected. Those who live at the bottom always want to revolutionize the society, and they are so sensitive and weak. What society owes them, they owe themselves. England still needs the Falklands War to prove that they still have the afterglow of an empire on which the sun never sets. It seems that China now doesn't need to prove anything.
View more about This Is England reviews
