This is the most "just" movie I've seen in years. Just because it injects the [true meaning] and [courage] of justice into the hearts of all moviegoers: the strength of justice is not in the strength of the individual, nor in the size of the achievement, but in every most ordinary person. It exists in the bottom of people's heart, and it lies in every seemingly insignificant concern and dedication to others, even if it is just "putting on a coat for a frightened child and telling him 'life will go on'".
Everyone dies, so the fear of death is fundamentally meaningless, because as the famous logic goes: "What's the point of worrying about a problem that can't be solved?". If you can't live with integrity, there's no harm in dying as a hero. The world is unpredictable and changing rapidly, and living the present moment is the true meaning. Don’t the natural and man-made disasters throughout the ages continue to tell us this truth?
Bruce Wayne has always been burdened with a lot - the death of his parents, the death of his lover, the trumped-up charges, the expectations of the world and all the selfish misunderstandings. In the end, he gave everyone the power to be a hero, he gave everyone the power to rise, until he gave the life of [Batman], this is his last gift, this is the last thing he has left. .
As a result, it is not only Blake who has risen, but also Gordon, who gave young Bruce a warm redemption, Catwoman who was finally influenced by strong trust, and an orphan who was helped by Bruce and gave back to the society in the end. The children in the courtyard are the policemen who are cowardly or corrupt at first, and finally understand the value of justice. It's all about the rise of justice ontology where everyone's little justice comes together.
For the current corrupt world system, and for all those who are confused and timid for justice, this is the movie that the contemporary world needs most, and this is the movie that emerges the most and rises from the darkness!
Rise! Rise! Rise!
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