"Derrick said that the end of the article should use famous words...", Danny's death may be more expressive than famous words. There is still a dark continuation of the status quo of racial issues in the United States, and this helplessness is reflected in several places in the film. :
In Danny's school report, he appeared as a ruffian who was still childish. He touched his bald head with both hands, and he could see the exposed tattoos prominently. The black man snorted arrogantly, and most of his status quo came from his brother, a complete continuation.
In black-and-white recollections, their father's words to Derek and Danny at a common family dinner when they were alive had a bone-chilling racial thought, when they still had hair and agreed school education. When the next generation grows up, school education may be far less than the influence of family environment in their awareness of racial issues.
And for the non-white race, this kind of hatred is also continued simultaneously. The unreasonable hostility to Derek in the prison. At the end, Danny's black classmates finally shot the bullet ruthlessly. Derek, who has become a "good citizen", is desperate. He threw himself down beside his brother's body, and this almost endless despair seemed to have been reincarnated in that land.
The film gives an objective and realistic thinking environment, and the problem must be solved. I love this one!
View more about American History X reviews
