The first episode, like "Everybody Hates Chris", is based on the difficulties people of color encounter in life in the United States, and even the characters have many similarities. For example, the protagonist hits the wall everywhere, the mother is very sensitive to money, and the younger brother is very lucky. The difference is that although the Asian-American family in this play is constantly encountering serious cultural conflicts, they have a strong willingness to integrate into the mainstream American society. It is no coincidence that Eddie uses black singers as his idols. He empathizes with the values conveyed by black singers during the struggle. "A white man and an Asian man become friends because of a black man". This is the penetration of culture, and we have to sigh the importance of cultural output. "Why don't any girls bring me soda?" "Because you're so craving." —Look, it's so ridiculous, a wish for Eddie that requires "a big plan" that may not come true, brother At your fingertips. The more you try to fit in, the harder it is to fit in. Ouch, let it be. The Eddie fight is the climax of the episode. Parents can make compromises in life, but show no weakness to racial discrimination. Although the results are positive enough, life has to go on. Therefore, it is not a good way to integrate into American society and be flattering. Just be yourself.
Episode 3
(1) The funniest part of this episode is when Eddie wants his mother to buy shoes. As soon as Eddie got home, he was bombarded with gunfire. Mom was confused and didn't know what to do. Eddie went upstairs.
(2) Of course, discrimination remains deeply entrenched.
Episode 5
This may be the view of many Chinese parents.
(To be continued)
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