A cartoon, talking about monsters, reflects the status quo of human society. The insatiable human beings grab resources and never stop. How despised it is to sacrifice other species for resources! Fortunately, when the hairy monster Sullivan took charge of the power company, he came up with a friendlier, more humane, and more scientific way to collect energy: replace the screams with the laughter of children! This change makes me applaud! The sincere friendship between Sullivan and the child Abu is a highlight. Two individuals from different worlds and different species gradually changed from strangeness and rejection to understanding and trust. When other monsters shy away from Abu, Sullivan patiently explained: It's okay, she won't hurt us. When Sullivan and Mike rescued Abu from the sinister and devious Randall and explained to the boss about Randall's intentions, an angry boss with Randall banished Sullivan and Mike to a snowy wasteland. Sullivan never gave up the idea of rescuing Abu for a moment - he wanted to send Abu home safely. (Comment: A strong sense of responsibility) He returned to the power company. When Abu was tied to a chair by Lan Dao and was about to use the newly developed machine to extract energy, Sullivan rushed to stop him and rescued Abu. He was beaten by the invisible Lan Dao and was powerless to fight back. He didn't give up either. When Sullivan carried Abu and Mike on the dangerous track of the delivery "door", Lan Dao followed and stalked. After a fight, Abu changed hands. Brave Sullivan will never back down, he rushed to try to save Abu. When his hand was clinging to the threshold and his body was hanging in the abyss, the vicious Lan Dao wanted to kill him. Abu rescued Sullivan at a critical moment, and Sullivan threw the sinful Lan Dao into the abyss. Who would have thought that the sanctimonious boss with many legs was the originator of viciousness? "I am willing to kidnap 1,000 children to save the company", "Whoever dares to stand in my way, I will kill and silence them", these words have been preserved and become evidence of his crime. The few minutes of footage of Sullivan and Abu saying goodbye made people sigh, and I couldn't bear to watch them leave!
View more about Monsters, Inc. reviews
