Speaking of it, the idea of this film is somewhat similar to that of the "World Trade Center". It is all about how a person whose career is to save others should make a decision when there is a conflict between the lives of others and their own safety. Of course, the cliché plot, a large number of special effects and American heroism all remind us that this is an out-and-out commercial film, but this film can still move people. When a person chooses to save others as his career, he will inevitably put his own life and death out of the picture. When a disaster strikes, you must pay all costs to save lives, even your own life. This is the mission entrusted to them by the profession. They have forgotten how many people they have saved, they only remember how many people they have not saved. It is easy to make movies and write novels to praise them, but how many people can really be like them? This is an increasingly selfish society, let alone one's own life, I am afraid that even a small loss can't be eaten. It is fortunate for mankind to have such a group of people in this world.
View more about The Guardian reviews