No one is worse than fear. This is the way I choose to progress.

Antonetta 2021-12-19 08:01:09

In fact, my impression of this movie is 4.5 stars.

First of all, through the movie, let me once again understand that what you do is not what you think; what you see is not what you hear; what you hear is not what others say.

We all live within our own cognitive range, and it allows us to form our own understanding and views of things. Many of us regard understanding as understanding, and once again upgrade understanding to experience this kind of error, which makes us drift away from anything.

No one needs to be afraid of being inferior to others. There will always be a win-win way for things. The joy of everyone is not what I need, but the solution we all need.

The whole plot has an immersive experience for me. Let me be in the same environment and situation as they are, and think similar to them based on their expressions and dialogue.

The apprentice does not have to be inferior to the teacher, and a man can also be a full-time cook. People are equal. We live in a social environment where people are everywhere. It would be better to be ourselves and break the rules imposed by the existing environment with better goals and directions.

"You protect the world, I protect you." Isn't that the best interpretation. We rely on each other, help each other, and then eliminate the negative meaning attached to human beings in certain places. Blacks are not bad people, and republics are not bad, and Christianity is not good.

Fred’s best friend, Lance, has been talking about judgement since the beginning of the movie. I think this word that runs through the entire movie is the message that this movie passed on to me. peace!

View more about Long Shot reviews

Extended Reading

Long Shot quotes

  • Fred Flarsky: [wearing traditional Swedish dress as a joke played at his expense] Okay, but you dressed me like Cap'n Crunch's Grindr date, so I'm going to drink and enjoy the part.

  • [as Fred is talking about the Northern Lights, Charlotte notices that his voice is becoming choked]

    Charlotte Field: Are you crying?

    Fred Flarsky: [sheepishly] ... It's pretty.