has just finished reading the Green Paper. The main thing he feels is the love he has for his family and his wife. That kind of love is not available in the traditional Chinese family around me, not to mention the domestic violence in the TV series, which may be Italy. People pay more attention to family. Seeing him show his romantic affection will be moved to tears. Really feels great, the kind of feeling that is really mutual. After work is gone, the family is lack of money and secretly becomes a watch, and eats hot dogs with other people's big stomachs. That's why he is a very good man.
However, so that he can be calm and calm when he is seen by white people afterwards. I only understand the issue of black people, so I won’t be far-fetched, but as far as the film is concerned, black and white people have their own problems, black people are perverted, white people’s discrimination, labels are fixed, historical issues, social environment fermentation, etc. are added. It’s not clear in one sentence, but Tang is amazing. He wants to change on his own. "It takes not only talent but courage to change people’s ideas." I believe that Tang in history had "angel-like character", and he also had the courage of martyrs. Some thoughts flashed past and I couldn't catch it. It was too early, and I didn't want to catch it. In the end, I wanted to say that it was a pity that they didn't work together for a long time. When watching
, the first feeling was pretty good. The movie really portrays the life of Americans in a special period, especially the life of the white male protagonist. The black actors also showed the demeanor of a black pianist. The biggest reversal of the film may be the white male protagonist who discriminated against blacks more than his wife. There is a plot that he threw the cup that the black repairman had drunk into the trash can. Know them. The family should be regarded as the bottom of the society. It should not be so wasteful. It can be seen that he discriminated against black people deeply and was finally influenced by black pianists. There are also some small stalks in the film, and I can't understand it the first time I watch it, especially their experience on the road is quite interesting. But the fly in the ointment is that the original intention of black pianists was to change their harsh conception of blacks by going to remote areas to perform this kind of self-relegation.
As for Tang, I think the feelings related to him are quite heavy and complicated. He is at the forefront of the trend between blacks and whites. The screenwriter very cleverly put an elegant black and a plain white together to form a contradiction. The contrast, coupled with the tense background of racial issues, creates a dramatic effect. As Tang himself said, he is neither white nor black. He closed himself up, concentrated on climbing the peak of music, sitting alone on his throne, surrounded by expensive and elegant statues. He moves gently and gracefully, always holding his head up, but his heart is actually very fragile and closed. He said that he was the first black student at the Lielingrad Conservatory of Music, so the discrimination he suffered since childhood must be countless.
In the end, he was incompatible with his compatriots from beginning to end. To some extent, his image seems to be "black skin and white heart". One episode is that their car was parked on the side of the road for repairs. After the pianist got off the car, he saw black slaves working in the fields. He was shocked. He didn't take any further action, but chose to hurry away after the car was repaired. In fact, the black pianist did not fully understand the inhuman treatment suffered by his fellow slaves. He did not want to be classified with these "low and poor people." In his understanding, he should be the upper class of society and should be People attract attention, not just being respected on stage and being treated as black again offstage. So it is not so much that the black pianist wants to change people's mean view of black people, it is better to say that he wants to change people's mean view of himself.
