Please don't scoff at Chinese-style heroism

After watching the whole movie, there are a lot of things to say about it. But what left the deepest impression on me was the scene of Fang Xinwu hitting Brother Song himself at the end. I was not impressed by the fact that the scene touched me so much at that time, but the audience in front of me said something that made me feel very uncomfortable. As he watched, he said, "The Chinese love this whole thing." It
may be just a casual comment, but it shows his disdain for dedication and sacrifice. Born in a time of peace, he could sit in a movie theater and watch such a movie. Of course, it is hard to imagine the meaning of the word "sacrifice" in some people's minds.
I don't know since when, we often fall into the logical cycle of "why...because of...". For example, the reason why he does this is because of how much bonus the unit will give; the reason why he helps this person is because of how much benefit he will give him. Anyway, what you do is for the benefit, honor, or the attention of others.
It's true that this is a material age, but please don't deny that we have retained a little spirit too. Yang Shanzhou volunteered to plant trees for 22 years. Did he make some money? Qian Xuesen returned from the United States to get a little applause? Tu Youyou invented artemisinin. Did she get any honor? Some people say that they don't like watching Touching China, because they won't be touched at all. I don't understand a little bit, the existence of touching China is not to force you to cry, but to let people know that there is still a little truth, goodness and beauty in this world.

Everyone is afraid of being indoctrinated and hates this "politically correct" world. I always feel that the core values ​​of socialism, communism and Marxism are indoctrinating people and suppressing their thoughts. Then I would like to ask, what is your spiritual world for those who say that they have been indoctrinated by this or that kind of thinking?
We don't like routines in movies, heroism at every turn, and "handing it over to the state". We always feel that these scenes are embarrassing and awkward, but why do we just not want to believe that some people really have "faith" and "mission" in their hearts.
Leaving aside the movie itself, I just want to say that we Chinese can also have heroism and sacrifice. Putting aside Fang Xinwu's emotional foreshadowing, I just want to say that he, as a policeman, just wanted to complete his mission at that moment. In short, living in an era created by those who are willing to sacrifice themselves, don't easily feel disdain for their spirit.

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