No matter who we are, our pursuits are similar.

Dante 2022-09-02 15:55:02

This documentary is beautifully shot. The author uses a lot of top-down angles to make people's vision wider and see a different world.
Different races, different identities, different monologues. I especially noticed the human eye, it's really beautiful. They are clear, transparent, sparkling and full of emotion. Some are sad, some are quiet, some are confused, some are angry... Each pair of eyes has a different story written...
Some people are going through war and are forced to leave themselves hometown, wandering in a foreign land. Some people experience illness or disability, but find another sky. There are people who have made unforgivable mistakes and are moved by love...
but no matter who they are or what they are going through, human beings are always striving for love, happiness, freedom, peace and respect. Humans should fight for their rights, not endure hunger, violence and injustice. The only Chinese woman in the film gave me chills. She was talking about the unfair treatment of low-level workers in China. This is not hunger, nor is it a harsh environment. Those are the sufferings of flesh and blood. This is a kind of oppression of human nature, they don't seem to be human, they are more like machines. They sell labor that is disproportionate to the return in order to maintain a basic living. What is even more frightening is that there is no anger in their glasses, only pain and helplessness. This is really the sadness of the Chinese, even in the poorest countries, they at least retain that little bit of dignity and at least dare to fight for a happy life. However, Chinese people have become numb and hopeless in the repetitive work day after day, and do not know where their future is.

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