Mexican part: The typical example of Americans smacking themselves, discriminating against others, cracking down on smuggling, smearing others, etc. They don't like others so much, why do they entrust their children to others? It was just right that something happened. Moreover, I have been to Mexico, and I have seen a lot of travel introductions about Mexico. The local people are really enthusiastic, and it is very worthwhile to experience the local style. Although fiery can sometimes be interpreted as uncool, hot-headed, impulsive, riotous, etc., the film describes Mexico as stowaways, criminal, racist (of course, the United States is against Mexico), chaotic, dark Horror Zones... There are good and bad sides to everything, but to focus on promoting Mexico and Morocco is undoubtedly increasing people's ignorance and fear of places like Mexico and the Middle East. Does it make sense?
Morocco part: the whole world thinks they are terrorists (especially the US), but in fact not many people actually live and touch them there, I don't believe that all people in the Middle East are terrorists, the sadness of adults is to take everything to The downside is that it is easy to misunderstand due to lack of understanding, and the director wants to promote this part, just like "demonizing China" to 'demonize' that country. Is it possible that the whole world will be peaceful if it is like the United States?
Japanese part: I don't see anything to do with the movie other than that rifle. It distorts human nature, distorts the whole perverted society, and makes it more perverted.
As for the part of Pitt and cate, it shows the uselessness of the government consulate. The lives at stake are perfunctory and tormented in the gentle female voice of the consulate secretary. The most disgusting thing is that after the helicopter arrived at the hospital, a large number of reporters filmed suits and shoes, pretending My condolences to the leaders... But the one who made me feel a little bit more human was even the local youth who helped pitt. When pitt got on the helicopter, he wanted to give him money to express his gratitude, but he insisted that he didn't want it. Shows some normal human feelings.
In the end, the legend of babel is that (as far as I remember) people's desire for power and so on is infinitely inflated, and even hopes to be like God, in order to reach the height of God, the tower of babel, also called the tower of babel, was built, but in the end it angered God , God destroyed it, so there is no real babel tower. But does this legend have anything to do with the movie? Don't tell me 'you can't read this movie without reading the Bible'.
View more about Babel reviews
