One day, I decided to go to the movies. When I passed a crossroads, I was attracted by the harsh sound of car horns and stopped. The car in the first row turned off, and the car behind it seemed to have eaten gunpowder and "shouted" angrily. But their noisy voices obviously didn't help the stalled car at all. The green light seems to be beating slowly for a second. The first car ignites again and again, but it fails again and again. I think everyone is in a hurry in this desperate flute. Finally, in the last two seconds of the green light, the first car passed the intersection, and the car behind it had to wait for the red light again. The horn sounded louder, as if to vent all dissatisfaction, and even a driver leaned out and shouted at the distant car. Facing another wave of flute, I quickly left.
When I came to the cinema, I found my seat facing the ticket in my hand. The screening hall was almost packed with people. Looking at the gradually warm and dim lights, I can't help but look forward to the film. Inadvertently, I found that many people are still playing with their mobile phones. When the movie officially starts, they will turn it off, right? I consoled myself in my mind. The plot of this film is very fascinating and the sound effect is very realistic. I am completely immersed in the story of the movie. Suddenly, a sudden cell phone ringing brought me back to reality, and I frowned, but I couldn't bear to miss the wonderful story, so I ignored it. But before long, another cell phone kept ringing, and then there was the voice on the phone. Time and time again, the sound of the mobile phone can't help but make me angry. I seem to be in an arena, and the audience's mobile phone sounds seem to compete with the sound of movies. Finally, I was disappointed because I didn't want to see it.
I think if everyone keeps their voices down, I'm afraid I'll get not only silence, but also priceless morality. However, how many people will be willing to restrain themselves and lower their voices for intangible morality?