only opened for a few minutes, and it has already made people excited-when Guevara and his good friend rode that broken motorcycle on the road,
they were so curious about the world. Probably only when I was young would I stand at the beginning of every road and
feel that my eyes are wide open.
At that time, Che Guevara was 23 years old.
When you were 23, did you lose your illusion about the world?
Since when did we know that the end is a hard reality before we hit the road? Is it from the moment you hear "Nothing New Under the Sun", or the moment you start to pretend to be old by touching the bag you hit on your head?
The slogan of the movie is said to be: "Let the world change you, and then you can change the world." After this youthful journey, Che Guevara began to embark on the road of changing the world-he took his young Rhapsody turned into action. Indeed, not everyone has the perseverance to withstand the hardships he later faced, and not everyone is qualified to turn fantasy into action. But at least, we can do more every day. We don't expect to change the world, but maybe we can make ourselves a little better.
Speaking of the movie itself, "Motor Diary" is not a peerless classic, but for a long time, I haven't seen a movie that feels like this might change my life. Back to the director, "Behind The Sun" (Behind The Sun) is a fable of Walter Salles (the director of "Central Station") about South America's expectations, while "Motor Diary" is a deep and meaningful fable. From the past to the present-it is simply the South American version of Johnnie To...
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