The progress of modern civilization has indeed brought convenience to people, but at the same time, we have missed a lot of valuable things. The Internet has brought a large amount of information and a convenient communication platform, but it has reduced the communication between us and the people around us; cars have changed people's way of life, but let us miss the beautiful scenery on the road, and brought traffic accidents and exhaust pollution; technology Advances in productivity have raised productivity levels while leaving the world scarred by war and threatening death...
We live in an environment like Radiator Springs from Cars. The hustle and bustle of the past has been surrounded by a torrent of blocked cars and apathetic interpersonal relationships. Innocent ideals are also drowned out by the raucous "Supergirl" and dreams of overnight fame. The acceleration of the pace of life and the increase of work pressure have made modern urbanites a hurried passer-by of life and missed the beautiful scenery of life.
People are not like the people of that tribe: those people who, after a hurry, stop and wait for the belated soul behind. Modern people are less nostalgic and romantic, and let their desires carry themselves on a rampage until they are exhausted physically and mentally and their dreams are shattered.
I didn't intend to write such heavy words. Anyway, when I watched the film, I was still happy when I saw Ma Quinn galloping into the sky in the colliding racing cars, sticking out his heroic big tongue. The process of modern civilization, the United States is a little earlier than us, but I think they should understand the loss and helplessness in it. Therefore, while producing junk movies, Lao Mei still occasionally returns to the American wilderness and highways to reminisce about the pride of the past and the years like water.
As a giant in the modern automobile industry, the United States has made the dream of human beings to travel by car a reality. The car, as a way of life, has benefited from the "Beat Generation" in the United States. In 1957, Jack Kerouac's "On the Road" came out and became the standard of the hippie movement in the 1960s. Then Ginsburg's long poem "Howl" and Burroughs' novel "The Naked Luncheon" further contributed to this way of life, and eventually became a climate.
The hippie movement made cars and roads the stage of the movement, and the protagonists were young people who lacked faith and chanted anti-war. They made their car home and found their worth along America's highways. They tried to find themselves, but along the way they drank too much, smoked marijuana, played with women, talked about oriental Zen Buddhism, blocked cars when they got tired, stayed in villages overnight, wandered from New York to San Francisco, and finally scattered. Forrest Gump's beloved Jenny, unfortunately, is also lost in this hippie movement. So I think young people in the 1960s in the United States, only those with an IQ of 75 can live more clearly and be happier.
The United States seems to be particularly interested in road films with cars as the carrier. David. Lynch's "Monster Night", Oliver. Stone's "Born to Kill" is one of the representatives. Cars and highways not only represent the pioneering spirit of Americans, but also a reflection of escapism. Therefore, cars and highways have become symbols of symbolic meaning to describe the characters of those on the margins of society.
For cars, Lao Mei should have deeper feelings and more life insights than us. Because after all, cars carry the dreams and culture of generations of Americans, and they have become an authentic way of life. Therefore, the characters of various models in "Cars" will be realistic in shape and distinct in character.
After watching the film, my head was in a mess, and these inexplicable words were written. Going home tonight with a laptop, I have to cook by myself, because my wife has already promised: I will never cook for a cold-blooded man who is only interested in computers.
View more about Cars reviews
