Recommend a popular science education film to me.
The Shawshank Redemption is the best movie of this century, at least in my opinion! ! Here's a brief introduction: The story happened in 1947. Banker Andy [1] was wrongly accused of shooting his wife and her lover because of her extramarital affairs. Andy was sentenced to life imprisonment, which means he will spend the rest of his life in Shawshank prison. Rhett 1927 was sentenced to life imprisonment for murder, and his parole failed several times. He has now become an "authority figure" in Shawshank prison. As long as you can afford it, he can get almost anything you want: cigarettes, candy, wine and even marijuana. Whenever a new prisoner comes, everyone bets on who will cry on the first night. Rhett thinks Andy, who is fragile and bookish, will cry. As a result, Andy's silence made him lose two packs of cigarettes. But it also made Rhett sit up and take notice of him. For a long time, Andy hardly contacted anyone. When everyone complained to each other, he took a leisurely walk in the yard, just like in the park. A month later, the first thing Andy asked Rhett to do for him was a stone hammer. He has this hobby, wants to carve some small things to kill time, and said that he managed to escape the routine inspection by the prison authorities. Later, Andy made a huge poster of rita hayworth and put it on the wall of his cell. Once, Andy went out to work with several other prisoners, and he overheard the prison officer talking about tariffs. Andy said he had a way to get prison officials to legally exempt this large amount of tax. In exchange, he won three bottles of beer for every prisoner friend who worked with him. Drinking beer, Rhett speculates that Andy is just taking advantage of this to enjoy his former sense of freedom. Because Andy is proficient in the knowledge of financial system, he quickly got rid of the heavy physical labor in prison and the harassment of other abnormal prisoners. Soon, the famous Andy began to deal with tax issues for more and more prison guards. At the same time, Andy has gradually become an important tool for Shawshank warden Norton to launder money. Prison life is very dull, so you always have to find something to do by yourself. Andy's most important thing is to rebuild the library. Andy kept writing to the state legislature and applied for a small sum of money for the prison library in memory of Bob. Rhett's parole proposal failed again. Andy gave Rhett a harmonica. The arrival of a young prisoner broke Andy's quiet prison life: the prisoner had heard about Andy's case while serving his sentence in another prison, and he knew who the real murderer was! However, when Andy asked the warden to report the case and tried to retry the case, he was flatly rejected and was severely punished by solitary confinement for one month. Andy's complaint made the warden very angry. In order to prevent Andy from being released, the warden did not hesitate to design and kill the insider. Facing the cruel reality, Andy became very depressed ... One day, he said to Rhett, "If you can get parole one day, you must go to Dagantian, buxton to realize a wish for me. That's where I proposed to my wife, and I dug a box under a big oak tree there. I have something for you. " It was stormy and thunderous that night, and Andy, who was redeemed by his soul, successfully escaped from prison. Rhett was paroled. After finding a box of cash and a letter left by Andy under the oak tree, he decided to violate the parole and seek freedom. I set out for Chihuahua Tanjo. Andy and Rhett, two old friends, finally meet again on a sunny beach in Mexico. Andy tells Rhett in prison that on the night of the murder, he defeated himself and gave up the idea of killing. Andy won't shoot whether they are murdered first or not. His imprisonment is totally unfair. Andy also told Rhett in prison that he forgave his wife because he focused on his work and ignored her feelings, which led to her cheating. When he didn't help the warden to launder money, he managed to get a hammer and decided to run away. He is not guilty at all, and there is no need to atone. When he learned that his apprentice was killed, he knew that his parole and commutation were impossible-because his apprentice Tommy passed the college exam and would walk out of prison. The warden suspected that Tommy knew about his money laundering crime from Andy, so he didn't let Tommy go out alive to protect himself, so he killed him. Another reason is that Tommy is the only one who can prove Andy's innocence, because he knows the real killer in other prisons. As soon as Tommy gets out of prison, he can find evidence to prove Andy's innocence. The warden didn't want to lose a rare financial expert, so he killed Tommy. Andy clearly saw the warden's face from the death of his apprentice and understood that the warden would not let himself out of prison. So he escaped from prison and took the warden's evidence. This is also the redemption of one's own crimes. The film later gave Andy the status of a free man because Andy had been punished for his behavior and had been in prison for twenty years. These twenty years have not been unjust imprisonment-Andy himself thinks so-and he has been punished for his crimes. So, although Andy's escape from prison is still a crime, he is still free. The film teaches us that on the road of life, we may all be at fault, but when the crime of fault does not die, we should practice and repent from our conscience, but we must never give up hope, try our best to save ourselves, gain strength from hope and move towards the light! Forrest Gump has the same name as The Shawshank Redemption! ! It is also a good choice! ! The following is a brief introduction of Forrest Gump: In the air, a feather fluttered with the wind, floated over the treetops, flew into the sky ... and finally landed at the feet of Forrest Gump [1], who put him in his favorite book. He sat on a bench in Alabama and told his life story to passers-by waiting for the bus. He was born mentally retarded with an IQ of only 75. However, his mother is a strong-willed woman, and she hopes her son can live like other normal people. She often encourages Forrest Gump to "be a blessed fool" and asks him to constantly strive for self-improvement. God did not abandon Forrest Gump. He not only gave Forrest Gump a pair of "flying legs" like flying, but also gave him a pure and upright heart without any evil thoughts. On the school bus, Forrest Gump met Jenny, a blonde girl who was abused by her father. Since then, Forrest Gump has been running under the love of his mother and Jenny all his life. In middle school, Forrest Gump ran into a football field of the school to avoid being chased by his classmates, so he ran into the university. In college, he was admitted to the university, became a football superstar, and was received by President Kennedy. After graduating from college, Forrest Gump joined the Vietnam War at the instigation of a recruit. His troops were ambushed in a battle. With a retreat order, Forrest Gump remembered Jenny's instructions and ran away. His scud saved his life. In the Vietnam War, Forrest Gump made two good friends: Babu, who was keen on catching shrimp (later killed) and the awesome captain Deng Taylor. After the war, Forrest Gump was injured and saved his comrades. As a hero, he was received by President Johnson. At an anti-war rally, Forrest Gump met Jenny again. Jenny has fallen and lived a dissolute life. Forrest Gump has always loved Jenny, but Jenny doesn't love him. The two met in a hurry and broke up in a hurry. As an emissary of ping-pong diplomacy, Forrest Gump also participated in a ping-pong competition in China, which contributed to the establishment of diplomatic relations between China and the United States. Under the guidance of the creed of "keeping your word", Forrest Gump finally broke into a sky of his own. He taught Elvis Presley to dance; Writing songs for John Lennon; In the surging civil rights movement, he disintegrated a large-scale ethnic conflict that was on the verge of exploding; He even unconsciously forced the thieves who sneaked into the Watergate building to fall into the law, which eventually led to the collapse of President Nixon. (This passage is omitted from the movie) Because "fools are blessed", Forrest Gump also made a fortune by mistake and became a millionaire. Forrest Gump didn't want to be burdened by fame and fortune, so he became a gardener. Forrest Gump often misses Jenny, who has already gone astray and fallen into despair. Finally one day, Jenny came back. She lived with Forrest Gump for a while. One night, Jenny fell into Forrest Gump's arms and left quietly at dawn. Three years later, Forrest Gump met Jenny again and had a little boy, his son. At this time, Jenny got an incurable disease. Forrest Gump took Jenny and his son back to their hometown and had a happy time. Jenny died and their son was old enough to go to school. One day, Forrest Gump sent his son to the school bus. At this time, the feather fell from the book he gave his son. A gust of wind blew and it began to dance in the wind again. Different from the original novels, the films adapted from Forrest Gump's novels are all about Forrest Gump's stories, but the films pay more attention to the beginning of the novel, chapter 1 1, which changed the ending of Forrest Gump's shrimp farming company and eventually became a street monopoly. Not to mention how Forrest Gump became an astronaut, lived in a cannibal tribe, became friends with orangutans, and became a chess and wrestling star. Forrest Gump's girlfriend Jane did not die of terminal illness (AIDS), but became a nurse after pregnancy. When Forrest Gump was wandering in the street, he also met his son Forrest Gump Jr. with superior IQ. Forrest Gump's experience in China has also been greatly simplified, with no humorous plot at all. However, the film added some plots, such as putting a bracket on his leg and then traveling all over the United States. Forrest Gump's core characteristics and personality have also been changed in the film. Forrest Gump in the novel can't always have unexpected blessings as he wishes, and he is brilliant, treating wealth like dirt and advocating liberalism. Forrest Gump in the film is more persistent, eventually successful, and even quite organized. It is reported that the original author Winston Grum was bored with this change. I hope the landlord likes it!