About Forgiveness About Responsibility

Van 2022-04-19 09:01:08

The whole film revolves around these two topics. The younger brother seeks his inner release, the elder brother insists on his responsibility to the end, and the father is finally forgiven. This film evokes some childhood memories. The problem is that I still can't let it go. Unforgivable. After watching the film, my inner knot was loosened, and for this alone, this film deserves five stars.

Forgiveness and responsibility, these two seemingly unrelated issues are actually closely related. In reality, many people abandon their responsibilities because they refuse to forgive others. Some people even ruin their own lives because they refuse to forgive themselves. In life, of course, there are a lot of people who are good at forgiving themselves, so they betray their responsibilities...

This film is about family, society, and the army, and many people can find their shadows in it. Very worth seeing.

View more about Warrior reviews

Extended Reading

Warrior quotes

  • Brendan Conlon: That's Tess. And that's Emily and Rosie. They're your nieces, Tommy.

    Tom Conlon: Don't know 'em.

    Brendan Conlon: I know you don't know them. Of course you don't know them.

    Tom Conlon: Why am I looking at pictures of people I don't know?

    Brendan Conlon: Because that's my family.

    Tom Conlon: And who are you exactly?

    Brendan Conlon: I'm your brother, man.

    Tom Conlon: You were in the Corps?

    Brendan Conlon: What?

    Tom Conlon: I said I didn't know you were in the Corps.

    Brendan Conlon: I wasn't in the Corps.

    Tom Conlon: Then you ain't no brother to me. My brother was in the Corps.

  • Brendan Conlon: God, man, I don't understand this. You won't forgive me, but you'll forgive Pop?

    Tom Conlon: Shit. He's just some old vet I train with. He means nothing to me. From what I hear he means nothing to you, either, so you got balls talking about forgiveness.