Today, I watched a very shocking movie ((The Shawshank Redemption)). Andy was deeply moved by his strong belief. Facing the cruel reality, he still has the spirit of dreams and superhuman intelligence and wisdom. Reid likes the sentence in the monologue: "I have to remind myself that some birds can't be caged. Their feathers are so beautiful that when they fly away, you will find it a sin of appreciation to lock them up." Yes, that's Andy. Sometimes the reality is so cruel that Andy, a banker, was wrongfully killed his wife and his lover. Physically and mentally, other people in the prison were also harassed and beaten. What is even more painful is the mental torture in desperation and Tom's inability to reverse his case after knowing the truth. But he is still full of hope. . . . While fighting for beer for themselves, the workers also fought for an opportunity to get close to the governor and help him make money. In the past 20 years, through the efforts of Rei d, a passage outside the prison was dug with a bought small hammer. That it can't think of one. I think magic is more attractive to Andy's spirit. He can practice all the time. He is encouraged by people around him, even a temporary spirit of freedom, just like he played music on a plate in the governor's office to people in prison. Later, when he was released from prison, Reid found hope for life again. . . What is even more amazing is the director's creativity-it has brought us so much inspiration and shock through an escaped story.

The Chinese translation of post-review articles similar to The Shawshank Redemption can only be found below.

I watched a very shocking movie ((The Shawshank Redemption)) today, and I was deeply impressed by Andy's unswerving belief, the spirit of chasing dreams in the face of cruel reality and superman's wisdom. I like Rhett's monologue very much: "I have to remind myself that some birds can't be caged." Their feathers are so beautiful that when they fly away, you will feel it is a sin to lock them up and enjoy them. " Yes, that's Andy. Sometimes the reality is so cruel that Andy, a banker, is wronged and kills his wife and lover. Physical and mental pain, being harassed and beaten by others in prison, more painful is the mental torture inside the high wall, and knowing that Tom knows the truth of his case but can't reverse it. But he is still so hopeful. . . . Fighting for beer for his workmates also won him an opportunity-approaching the warden to help him launder money. Finally, after 20 years of hard work, a passage leading to the outside of the prison was dug with a small hammer bought from Rhett. No one can think of it. I think what is even more amazing is Andy's spiritual appeal. What he did always inspired people around him, even if it was temporary spiritual freedom, just like he played music discs to prisoners in the warden's office, and later made Rhett find hope in life again. . .

What is even more amazing is the director's creativity-he can bring us so much inspiration and shock through a story of prison break.