Inspiration is not only a firm belief in chasing a dream; it is also a fulfilling duty to carry out the original intention. Sally has been interpreting this truth throughout his life.
The film is astonishing in its authenticity, big or small, regardless of whether it deviates from the truth. There are no exaggerated routines, hard-boiled dramatic conflicts, unnecessary panic of passengers and the quality of the crew, which is different from the domestic blockbuster: he is not a drumbeat of praise, a list of disasters, not a remake of the day after tomorrow, old wine in new bottles .
And there is only one key - Captain Sully, the simplest monologue - am I right? The truest, but unspoken principle—do your duty.
Various comments from the outside world made Sally's heart waver, but in the end he couldn't shake his confidence. Hanks brings out this subtlety. It wasn't the reporter who reminded him to consider the timing. In fact, the answer was already in his heart, a voice that only confident people could hear.
He made us realize that Zhuge Liang's judgment was distorted in hindsight, the reality has long ceased to allow us the possibility of rehearsal and trial and error, and only the truest intuition can be trusted.
Looking back at history: Our clever admonitions to many great people are far too superficial. This Whig view of history, this self-consciousness, is somewhat ironic.
Several times I tried to stand up for the captain and called the injustice to confront the inspectors, but why didn't I do it?
We have no right to judge history, and we have no right to judge others. History is sealed in history, somehow like death and unknowable.
In the face of irreversible disaster, to believe that history has its inevitability, and you have made the best crash landing.
View more about Sully reviews