Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel accommodation - What movies are there like Colony of Dignity and Schindler's List?

What movies are there like Colony of Dignity and Schindler's List?

Here, here, here. ! ! Finally, I can recommend some movies I have seen to the subject. I watched the film Schindler's List, which is no less than the anti-racial discrimination film of World War II, and I feel that it is similar to Schindler's List-Hotel Rwanda is called "the replica of Schindler's List".

This film was released in 2004. The director doesn't know, but the actors only know Don? Candil (because he filmed Iron Man). But it doesn't affect my interest in watching movies. The film mainly tells that during the period of 1994, the two major ethnic groups in Rwanda, Hutu and Tutsi, have been in constant conflict since the founding of the People's Republic of China (the film also mentions that one ethnic group was split in two because of the provocation of Switzerland, which is convenient for colonial management). Later, the conflict between the two ethnic groups was completely intensified because the plane of the Hutu president was killed by a rocket launcher in an air raid, which led to a massacre rare in history.

In just a few months, millions of people were massacred (the film mainly tells the story of Hutu killing Tutsi), also known as the "Rwanda Massacre".

? Don Candil plays Paul, the manager of the Swiss hotel? Lucie Baghina did everything possible to protect Tutsi and Hutu refugees (Paul is Hutu) around her when the country was subverted and the world ignored him. In the film, Paul's attitude is slowly changing (much like Schindler's). From the beginning, he just wanted to protect his children and Tutsi wife, and protect his neighbors and relatives by the way, because he saw too much cruelty and too many deaths. My conscience was completely awakened to try my best to protect all those who can help.

Paul's versatility is understandable. Because he has to deal with everyone with power, even the leader of heinous racial discrimination, he has to please. The hotel where he works has also become a place of hope for 1200 Rwandans. Finally, after a tortuous process, Paul and the Swiss peacekeeping force of the United Nations sent these refugees to the home front.

When I finished watching this movie, I really admired such an ordinary and great man as Paul. Although my strength is limited, I am willing to sacrifice myself and try my best to help everyone around me at all costs. It can only be said that the brilliance of human nature is shining, which has something in common with Schindler and explains the true meaning of racial equality with practical actions. And I think this kind of film is very enjoyable and can stand the taste of slow heat.

So friends who like Schindler's List should also watch Hotel Rwanda and feel how an ordinary person saved his conscience in the recent genocide.