national glory

Kayley 2022-04-20 09:01:40

Mandela in the film reminds me of my own Premier Zhou. Although I am glad that I was not born in that ups and downs era, I still have great respect for the prime minister's high profile. People must have an existence that they look up to, and that is the basis of their spirit. , I believe that if our prime minister hadn't been under one person back then, his halo would have been more dazzling.

How does a country become a home, because it can make all people rely on it, and no longer need to rely on others to have its own self-respect, self-improvement, and pride. What can the state do for me? What should I do to protect this country? The so-called rights and obligations, the meaning of those dogmatism lies in practice and recognition. The most provocative part of the film is that the South African people have been united since then. Although naive, it is straightforward, skipping those so-called politics, simply like a fairy tale, I am more accepting of such things.

Every movie of Lao Yi has great surprises. People always put the master in the highest position. They always think that the things they cannot understand are the masterpieces of the master. Things are good, this guy has made so many movies that I like, he is a master, he is no younger than my grandfather, an old master.

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Extended Reading
  • Darius 2021-12-31 08:01:37

    Five stars for the most handsome cowboy~~~

  • Noah 2021-12-31 08:01:37

    I was sitting in the cinema, tears streaming down my face. Eastwood's movies are always like this. The shooting angles are flat, the cut is uninspiring, the super-big actors, and all kinds of unscrupulous Hollywood factors are mixed together, but they are beautiful and very beautiful. Matt and Morgan's South African accents are too standard...

Invictus quotes

  • Nelson Mandela: [Pienaar just lead his team to an unexpected victory in the world cup. Mandela is presenting him with the trophy] Thank you for what you have done for your country.

    Francois Pienaar: No, Mr. President. Thank YOU, for what you have done for our country.

  • [observing an Afrikaans newspaper headline]

    Jason Tshabalala: I wonder what it says...

    Nelson Mandela: [reads the headline] "He may win an election, but can he run a country?"

    Jason Tshabalala: Not even your first day on the job, and they're already after you.

    Nelson Mandela: It's a legitimate question...