I think very few people will be distracted and talk nonsense when watching this movie, because it is too heavy and heart-wrenching.
The background era undertaken by this film was narrowed down in the experience of human nature, which highlights the power of attracting people.
There is no accusation, only a little truth is presented to the eyes, which is shocking enough.
Can't imagine what kind of life that was.
Africa under war, dirty black market diamond trade, ruthless boy scouts in civil war.
There will be endless cold bombs, bombings, and killings on the streets at any time, and it only takes 10 minutes to level a city.
Life is still cheap, less than a diamond.
And the original driving force that sustains this war is the cruel butterfly effect.
War → Captive → Mining of diamonds → Exchange for arms → Continue the war
The diamond giants in developed countries buy cheap black market diamonds and use various means to put on legal coats for them.
When it is circulated on the market, it sells dazzlingly at sky-high prices together with the regularly mined diamonds.
Only by continuing the war can we ensure the smooth flow of this channel, so life wasted.
The bright light of the diamond makes people afraid to look directly, I am afraid to see the undead behind.
What is "diamonds are forever, one is forever",
what Tiffany or Cartier
thinks that getting diamonds can lead to love, but they
don't know that there is a hell hidden behind them.
It's hard to accept at once,
fashion magazines and crystal windows can never reach the heart.
After watching this film, I rushed to see "Flying Tycoon".
At that time, I subjectively thought that I would only see a man who was getting fatter and starting to go downhill.
He's just a little white face in "Titanic" and has the unexplained acting skills in "The Beach".
So I dropped Flying Tycoon.
He's not prolific and doesn't show much, but he silently gave me a beautiful comeback.
Introverted and uninhibited seems to be his true temperament.
I am more and more appreciative of his vision for film selection, and his age is really not in vain.
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