At the opening ceremony of the Winter Olympics, children stepped on the stars to pull their teammates. Did you understand this scene?

This picture represents that everyone can't fall behind and the people of the world are United. A scene in the opening ceremony of the Winter Olympics triggered a heated discussion among netizens. Forty-two children performed with doves of peace in their hands, but I didn't expect one. Little pigeon? Suddenly left behind, fortunately, other members took her back to the team and let her find a suitable position. Many netizens believe that this scene is because the child was too nervous and made a mistake. Actually, it's not like this. This is an idea directed by Zhang Yimou.

First, create classics by accident.

This laggard? Little pigeon? Xu Shuyuan, a fourth-grade student in Haidian Experimental Primary School, has just completed 10, and her voice is still a little immature. Xu Shuyuan explained the story to the reporter. There was no such thing as falling behind in the original program, but she couldn't find a place in a rehearsal because of mistakes. Fortunately, a little sister pulled her back to the team. Director Zhang Yimou was very moved after reading it. He thought this scene was warm and full of happiness, so he decided to keep it, so that we could see it? Little pigeons left behind? Interesting pictures. So this is not an accident, but a special design.

Second, the deep meaning

Pigeons left behind? It can be said that it is the crowning touch in this program. The motto of the Olympics is unity, and this painting also represents the unity of the people of the world. When people find out. Little pigeon? When forgotten. Little pigeon? Looking at the southeast, Du Tong seems to be expecting him to come back as soon as possible, which really shows that no one can be less.

Third, the children's efforts

In order to better present the effect of the program, these children have made a lot of efforts, practicing and rehearsing over and over again. The school has also done enough logistics work, such as buying warm babies and sports vests for the children, and eight teachers accompany the children to the Bird's Nest. The training lasted for four months, but none of the children complained of being tired and insisted on it until the end. This activity is of great significance to every child, and I believe it will be a very valuable life experience for them.