In fact, we all live in such a world

Skylar 2022-03-25 09:01:05

It is indeed better than "Brokeback Mountain" to win the Oscar. This kind of multi-line narrative style movie is the first most impressive movie I watched. In order to present the contradictions, frictions and fusions of multi-ethnic and multi-cultural, the film weaves a fine interpersonal network. Under the overall situation of circular narrative, fierce dramatic conflicts occur between unrelated people. And this non-linear time axis eventually defeated everyone’s psychological line of defense with a sense of fate that could not resist

Josefa 2022-03-23 09:01:12

"Crash" (2004) is a terrible film because very few American films try to explore racism. Although the intention is good, the film does not break away from a melancholy plot. This melancholy is rooted in the desperate lives of wealthy whites in the suburbs, ambitious African-American police officers, Persian businessmen, and angry street wanderers. Not only did these people not show any psychological or intellectual complexity, but it is unreasonable to explain racism simply with a film describing individual loneliness, because "Crash" did not point out the powerful forces behind American racism. Economic and political power. The ending of the film is suggestive: a group of released Asian immigrants walks helplessly on the streets of New York, implying that although the protagonist of the film has tried his best to fight for justice, he has not brought any hope for the future of these unnamed aliens.