Can a tribe’s traditional habits forgive all the heinous sins?
"Repaying grievances with morality" again promotes the idealism of touching the murderer with a palm on his left cheek and leaning over his right cheek.
If the heroine will not go to jail for shooting this president, can she be shot down?
Without mentioning the name of the deceased, it seems that you want to forget the past and let the living live better? It is also an excuse for the living to escape reality.
Even if you do not choose to drown the murderer, but save him, this is more like maintaining your false moral nobility. If all evils can be forgiven, then what is the point of such a good without any standard?
"When is the time to report the wrongs" itself is a statement of self-deception and self-concealment of wounds. Only belongs to the weak and quiet people.
Why do young people with ideals become presidents, they will change their gender when they have power, and they will turn from fraternity and democracy to brutality. Is it the inevitable fate of human nature, or the natural corrosive effect of power?
The above issues can be improved a lot if the director can discuss them in depth. It's a pity that this subject matter appears redundant and pale in such a painless description.
View more about The Interpreter reviews
