It was everyone's nightmare, displaced and penniless, slipping from the fringes of a functioning society. Being eliminated is like chewing leftover gum. There is a comic book called "Papa Bear Wanderer". A Papa Bear, who was accidentally lost by the owner, rolled off the subway and rolled to various places. The wandering looks beautiful, but it is actually very unbearable. Holding the child and carrying the suitcase, Smith chased around a medical instrument that could not be sold, desperately competing for the only valuable means of production. There is no tile above to cover the body, and no place to stand below. Every day, there is a long line of homeless and beggars, and there is no place to shelter at night a little bit later. What a miserable word.
It doesn't feel like an inspirational movie at all. The protagonist does not have lofty dreams, nor is he a risk-taker who is desperate for his career, he is just an ordinary person. His hard work was just a stress response to what life forced him to do. We admire the concentration and tremendous energy that a person bursts out in a difficult situation, but we cannot but pay attention to how terrible the situation itself is. "Poverty is not a sin, but extreme poverty, extreme poverty is a sin." Dad in "Being Jane Austen" said to Jane, nothing will change your mind, but poverty can. It happened that the "New York Trilogy" I watched recently also described a story about a writer Quinn who gradually cut himself off from the real society and slowly fell into the bottom of life. The writer squatted in the trash can, silently thinking that he was degenerating, but he seemed to be gradually adapting to his new life and appearance without any hindrance. Identity turns out to be just the result of a person's adaptation to the environment. Smith adjusts to his new job and successfully saves his life; Quinn adjusts to the days of not needing dollars and abandons each other with society.
No money really doesn't work.
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