The film could be labeled as follows:
Promote righteousness.
Promote American mainstream values.
Biography of a war hero.
So while it's not bland, it's hardly brilliant.
Still, it can be ripped off a bit.
The transition between the movie clips is very blunt. Today is still a child. When the next scene appears, he has grown up. There is no sensational music in the middle and no extension of the picture. The story clips appear abruptly in front of us like flash cards. Sometimes I turn the page before I have time to think about it, which is really a bit overwhelming. It's so simple and rude. Maybe the 88-year-old director has already seen the clouds of life in the world, and has the ability to see through everything and go straight to the core.
Back to the story itself, why did Chris have such a firm belief in being a soldier?
Let's take a look at two clips. The first episode is that little Chris hunted with his father when he was a child, and successfully killed a prey, showing his talent and courage.
In the second clip, little Chris beat up the classmates who bullied his younger brother. When he returned home, his father took the opportunity to play, and taught them to be strong and at least not let others bully them. The scene of him pulling out his belt viciously will definitely give the two brothers a lot of masculinity. With the influence of such a family, the child will naturally not be weak when he grows up. Let's not talk about how the society is mixed, at least the control of his own body will not be a soft egg. Somehow when I write this, I unconsciously equate becoming a strong person with making a lot of money in my mind. I don’t know if this disease can be cured in this life.
As an adult, Chris was a simple cowboy who wanted to be a star in the bull riding competition. Until one day he saw the news of the US Navy SEAL recruiting after being green, and his fate took a huge turning point. He signed up to become a A field sniper, he said that he just wanted to give his strength to the security of this country. He expressed his thoughts so firmly and directly that you have to admit that he is a man of faith, and the power of faith is huge.
There is no other plot to explain Chris's growth path, but these two childhood stories that happened when he can remember has already summed up his upbringing environment, and once again expressed a proposition that American film culture constantly promotes - childhood growth experience How important it is to a person's character formation when he grows up, this is absolutely true from a psychological and pedagogical point of view!
Looking at the sharpshooter in his works, Lao Ke will definitely compare it with his role as the sharpshooter in the western trilogy, will he give birth to a hint of heroic sympathy.
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