If the dictatorship is overthrown by violence, the new round of regime is likely to remain a dictatorship. Only by repeatedly overthrowing the dictatorship can we finally achieve relative freedom and democracy.
Sacrifice is unavoidable and unpredictable, and what can be gained is so limited. However, it is still necessary to constantly resist and constantly overthrow. But no one wants to be the one who was sacrificed, and no one wants to be engulfed by the torrent of the times.
But heroes are a minority after all, and the unnamed victims are the majority.
But when the people are driven to the point of nothing and intolerable, living becomes something that wants to burn and destroy with urgency.
When I watched the first two "The Hunger Games", I kept thinking about a question. Is there only one way to overthrow a dictatorship? Is it possible to overthrow a dictatorship only by force? Is it only with the blood of the people that the road to freedom and equality can be paved? Katniss's arrow is not something that everyone has the chance to shoot, and the arrow that is shot may not be able to get the life that the people really want.
Even if Katniss's arrow is fired, everything is still on the road, still in the process of exploration. And this road is paved with corpses, and the people who walk past are also stripped of their skins step by step. Everyone's sacrifice and survival are based on great sacrifices. Is it all really worth it? Is the life that this great sacrifice has bought really what the people want?
Doubts still exist. But I would rather have doubts and confusion in my heart than let myself be lethargically deceived.
Also touched by the love of Katniss and Peeta. From the beginning, I thought that the person Katniss loved was Peeta, because they had experienced too much together, and the love that came out of life and death was actually deeper and vaster than love.
Katniss was unfortunate, but she was so lucky. Because there was Peeta with her. After all the hardships, it is fortunate that they can stay together, slowly forget the hurt, and firmly remember the past and present they have.
View more about The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part 2 reviews
