Success is not easy to come by, not only because the thing itself is difficult to do, but also because it needs to be done under the constraints of various rules and regulations, which is many times harder than simply accomplishing one thing. As we have long been told in the film, Ken is the best driver, and he will win the championship if he races. And Ford's top executives are fighting openly and secretly, and the bureaucracy is extremely bureaucratic. A document needs to be read by 19 people before it can be transferred to the boss. The boss doesn't care which driver from Ford wins the championship. He cares about maximizing the company's interests and creating gimmicks and sensations. The performance of the car itself has not been improved to the best, but the person in charge has changed and changed.
The same is true in reality. There will no longer be a time like the college entrance examination, when you just need to devote yourself to studying without any interference. To be successful in the adult world, you must not only do things well, but also have the ability to adapt to change. Adapting to changes in the environment, adapting to the changes of the boss's day and night, and resisting the villain's cold arrows, under such circumstances can do things well, is the real strong.
The movie is great and wonderful, deducted one star because there are some obvious flaws that affect the look and feel. The foreshadowing in the early stage was too lengthy, and at one point I couldn't figure out who the male protagonist was. Some shots of the process are skipped directly, making people think they were in the previous scene. In addition, I always feel that in some places the actors use too much force... a little exaggerated
View more about Ford v Ferrari reviews
