This is a film based on real events, and I was thrilled to watch it. The level description of the psychological changes of the characters in the film is delicate and clear.
When the plane just crashed in the Andes, they rejoiced for the rest of their lives, soothed each other, and worked together for help. They firmly believed that there would be rescue after the crash; when they saw a plane passing by, they thought they would be rescued immediately; they were still full of hope that someone would be rescued. Come to the rescue, happily ate and drank all the food.
Until the ninth day when the search and rescue stopped on the radio, everyone began to feel anxious, helpless and desperate. There will always be people who will stand up, people will be pessimistic, some will use humor to transfer fear, some will use wisdom to tide over difficulties, these people only have sweaters and coats, they use seat cushions to resist the severe cold; during this period, they will experience the second disaster of avalanche. Without water, metal debris and sunlight are used to melt snow into water; the lack of food is the most provocative. Some people propose to eat the corpses of dead companions, and most people reject non-human barbarism. Between life and death, God and reality, They chose to live, and even one of them swore to agree with their partners to eat it, and voluntarily lit the fire of life for the living. What I saw in this passage is a bit of truth...disgusting, tragic, sorrowful, and the pain of being constricted together. What kind of experience is it to make a decision that would never appear in a dream? What kind of inner suffering is that? What kind of desperate survival? At this time, I sincerely admire everyone and every action!
In despair, humanity still has the dominant kindness. He will celebrate his companion’s birthday with a candle (cigarette), a cake (a snowball), and each with chapped lips, singing a happy birthday song. There are no tears but dry smiles.
Belief-perseverance-brave responsibility is always the most touching. After the captain decided to find a power source and failed to send a call for help, he decided to go out for rescue by the trio. The Andes is the longest and largest mountain range in South America. They climbed to the top again and again, and again and again they could only see the vast mountainous snowfields all around, without a trace of green hope. The opinions of the three began to differ. Some people believed that there was only death when walking, but the captain insisted that rescue can only be found by walking out of the Andes. In the end, it was decided that one person would return to the site of the plane crash, and the two continued to move forward looking for rescue. After 12 days, the two finally saw the green grass, trees, forest, and lake, and finally walked out of the Andes. Victory always belongs to the brave.
On the 72nd day after the crash, the remaining fourteen people saw the rescue helicopter.
Movies are real, full of human nature and beliefs. There is no perfect personality, and the perseverance to have faith and perseverance is perfect.
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