Harrison Ford's life in this film is simple and happy, but his thoughts are inevitably naive and boring. For example, if you make a mistake with your partner, it has become a fait accompli, so you should find a way to take care of what is human nature-of course, you must also teach enough lessons to the person who made the mistake. Harrison Ford was so guilty to vomit after doing this, which shows that he has been an obedient kid since he was a child. I think maybe he has only the bright side, not the dark side. Of course, the bright and warm side that he showed on his body is very moving.
Innocence is good, but it’s so simple that you don’t understand the world, just knowing to do what the above teaches yourself, and if it’s so simple to impose on others with your own worldview, it's either lacking in intelligence or being seriously brainwashed.
Just as Calvino expressed in "The Viscount Divided in Two", a person with only the sunny side of his body is not a complete person. Of course, a person with only the dark side of his body is not a complete person. The proper fusion of the two is A man of flesh and blood. Like Harrison Ford in this film, he is actually somewhat mentally handicapped in thinking.
When Pete was young, he was really "shocked as a man". Before, he only noticed that the neurotic man in "12 Monkeys" and "Snatch and Snatch" was very vivid. Recently, I discovered that this guy played the handsome guy in his youth to the extreme. I'm almost as handsome as me;-) I don't support Peter's actions in this film, but I think it is understandable. Everything has a cause and effect. In the end, Pete was shot before he left, and I just felt extremely sorry.
Also, the English pronunciation of Ireland in this film is really weird, and it sounds like the accent of "Xiang Wu Ning", ha ha.
(In addition, the views in this article are suitable for men, and it is better for girls to be good girls.)
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