Such a sad joy

Lynn 2022-04-19 09:01:13

The title is inspired by the soul-stirring expression of the heroine at the end of the credits.
The soul of the ancestors is in the blood, the civilization of the ancestors is in the mind, and the body of the ancestors is in the heart. How can we separate such a relationship? If there is a man-made separation, there will be huge scars in our life and development. We are utterly ugly and deprived of the wisdom we deserve. Japan is the only world power in Asia, because they have never forgotten who they are and they have firmly inherited the traditions that they can continue to this day, so they lead the direction of the world. They are unique in the forest of the world's nations and enjoy Respect of the world.
Man is just a product of nature, as small as an ant, and as majestic as a mountain, but just as nature has but does not take it, tolerates but does not arrogant, so he has everything and is incompetent.
Therefore, people must have a heart that respects nature, tolerates differences, and treats all things kindly. Only in this way can human beings continue to thrive on this fragile planet.
There is no eternity, so the human heart must pursue tranquility, such a sad joy! ! !

View more about The Last Samurai reviews

Extended Reading
  • Eula 2022-04-24 07:01:02

    Strange-feeling stories about honor races and clashes of ideas, but always feel like these things are too explicit

  • Freda 2021-10-20 19:00:29

    Tom Cruise is too manly...not the kind of man who pretends, but the kind of man that comes out of his bones. The last battle reminded me of the Boxer League... There are some people everywhere who abide by traditional morality and guard their inner ideals. Unfortunately, the times have abandoned them, so they are destined to become tragic heroes... When will China Can you also have your own war epic? Don't tell me the assembly number...

The Last Samurai quotes

  • Omura's Companion: He's rude.

    Omura: That's how it is here. A land of cheap traders.

  • Algren: How's your poem coming?

    Katsumoto: The end is proving difficult.