The kind bus driver, whose original peaceful life was ruined by the black boss, had to mix with another gang of hooligans to take revenge. His original principle of not killing people was gradually broken by himself. When he was in that kind of place, some people were just a last resort. "Respecting life" was a joke. Perhaps the only thing that showed a shred of reverence for life was the child's cry in the face of death, and his cry was just a joke in the eyes of another group of people. For the sake of money, for profit, killing all those who stand in the way, this is the way of survival there, and this is what people there have been doing since childhood. Narrators like "I" who do not join them from beginning to end, keep their hearts, are still in the minority, and life is not satisfactory.
It's a pity that the boss who wore glasses died. In the end, he showed a warm side, but died. As for the other black boss, from beginning to end, from childhood to adulthood, as always, he murdered without blinking an eye. The most terrifying thing in the movie is that those children who should be pure carry guns, go to the store to rob, and kill those who are not going well. It is both chilling and terrifying to watch. In the end, the death of the black boss was just another generation. There was no substantial change, and the city of God was still dark. I think what is really worth thinking about is, what should be done to improve the lives of these cities and these people?
View more about City of God reviews
