How to make a hero a hero

Izabella 2022-04-19 09:01:40

The first time I watched an air crash movie was a Chinese captain. I had very little contact before, so I gave it four stars very one-sidedly. At that time, I didn't understand why so many people said it badly. After watching Sully today, I understand it very well.

A hero becomes a hero because he does the right thing in the right place at the right time. But how does one make a hero the hero?

When the people started cheering when they saw the captain (it could even be expressed as that hug, that smell and that glass of wine called sully), the review committee wondered again and again why he didn't just land at the airport instead Go to the Hudson River. A few questions came out again and again, and my heart sank little by little. Why do people who do the right thing accept such humiliating torture? The captain understands that this is a routine, and the situation between the captain and I is really different.

But when the captain heard the results of the computer simulation, he began to waver. He really just wanted to yell at the reviewers who "believe in computer simulation" and see what the hero was forced to become! ! ! Fortunately, in the end, the captain grasped the keyword "timing", re-energized, and turned the offensive, what he saw was a joyful and dripping, like the wind in July blowing my face. However, I also thought of something similar to what I saw in the early years but did not ask for confirmation. The conditions for the US military to evaluate "death in battle" are very harsh, and how to prove that "I" is "I" without the documents reflected in the previous sketches Conundrums, and the bizarre and plausible leaps and bounds of the insurance industry’s increasingly precise disclaimers.

Sully showed me not only this difficult flight, but also the pressure of the media and public opinion on ordinary people, the scheduling of all walks of life, the kindness of strangers, and the strictness and truth-seeking of the investigation team (although in my heart they are already close opposition). These are very real and realistic things. The 6 minutes during the flight, the 24 minutes rescue after the forced landing, and the news fermentation and incident investigation in the following days are all part of this matter. In comparison, "Captain China" is like a childish fairy tale (not the event itself, but the content of the film): disasters come, the heroes are dealt with, and the heroes are praised. But life is full of unexpected things. Maybe this is the kindness of the crew. Let us empty our minds and see what it looks like. This wave is called Dream Back to Childhood.

In addition, the last sentence of the captain and his wife's phone calls is often "I love you", when I can learn it (soul question).

Not worth it.

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Extended Reading
  • Hilton 2022-04-24 07:01:04

    Not deliberately provocative, but deeply pierced in the heart. It was just an ordinary day, he tried his best to do his job well, and he was remembered like that.

  • Jazmin 2022-03-19 09:01:04

    Tom Hanks is so handsome! The shape, that energy, and 208 seconds of behavioral response are too handsome. Perhaps because the true story is already widely known, the film does not intend to take the crash landing as the final climax. Instead, it shows the crash landing from various angles, brings more parties, and summarizes it into a wonderful hearing. The entry point is very clear. , Captain Sally, during the short recess, he said "proud", which made people smile knowingly, yes, very proud!

Sully quotes

  • Chesley 'Sully' Sullenberger: [New York late at night and both men can't sleep so they decide to go for a walk. It's cold outside and both are bundled up] It's all so unreal. I guess I'm just having a little trouble separating reality from whatever the hell this is.

    Jeff Skiles: This is two men freezing their asses off.

    [They both laugh]

    Jeff Skiles: Sully

    [pause]

    Jeff Skiles: don't worry. You did a great thing and it's going to be remembered for a very long time.

    Chesley 'Sully' Sullenberger: Funny thing is, I've delivered a million passengers over 40 years in the air and in the end I'll be judged on 208 seconds.

    Jeff Skiles: Come on. Tomorrow's going to be a good day. Computer SIMS will prove you were right and we can all put our wings back on.

    Chesley 'Sully' Sullenberger: Do you want to run?

    [Both men go jogging on down the street]

  • Jeff Skiles: I'm hoping six months from now we'll just be laughing about how we got to meet David Letterman.

    Chesley 'Sully' Sullenberger: We're going on David Letterman?

    Jeff Skiles: Yeah, right after the next NTSB interview. I'm guessing David's going to be slightly funnier.