Skip to main content

EYE IN THE SKY: REACTION




I'd just watched this film on a bus on my way to another city. I heard no audio, i think the bus' speakers were not working. But what i want to tell is, even through i hear no audio, i felt the messege of the film. The excitement, the pressure, and the pain when the youngngirl died. I don't know if all of the people on the bus were paying much attention on the five little screen, which only 4 of them really works. 

Soundless, but i heard the man said, "GOOOO." The emotions each character is showing is doubtless awesome. The rapid heartbeat when an officer was about to pull the trigger to bomb the house near the young girl. One cannot truly blame the young girl nor the officers in charge of the bombing, all of them were doing yhe best they could to serve the purposes of their own actions. And lastly, the thought of just waiting a little bit longer, could perhaps save the young girl's life.

This is what i love about this kind of films, it makes you feel the real essence of why are you watching it. It captures your attention and though you're not really into it, still because of the dramatic features and the plot. And instead of looking at the beautiful landscapes on the window, you would really don't want to move your head from the little screens.

Published: February 8, 2019

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular Articles

THE FILIPINO LANGUAGE

Learning the Filipino language is pretty fun and easy. It's a mix of native Filipino language and Spanish and English. Thus, if you know Filipino language, you can say that you know Spanish amd English as well. Think about this. Filipino loves borrowing words from it's colonizers. So, almost all Filipino words for all things present from before 1900s are from the Spanish like kutsara, plato, banyo, radio, sobrero and many more. Thus for the new invented things on today's modern technology, Filipino borrows from the English language. Like the internet, cellphone, computer, and the likes. All Filipino words for all things which came from Europe at the time when Philippines was under Spain are Spanish or a little modified Spanish. Now, to show that the Filipino language is also evolving: Charoot has may meaning, Filipino use this word for almost everything in replacement for the vulgar words and unknown terms. But most of the time it means, “just kidding...

MERCHANT GUILDS

In the early Middle Ages traders traveling from city to city required protection from robbers. Even nobles generally turned highwaymen and robbed passing merchants. Nobles usually collected tolls from traders UN agency journeyed across their land. So, merchants banded along to safeguard lives and merchandise. The merchants of a city additionally needed protection against competition from different traders. A guild's main purpose was to carry a monopoly of trade. solely lodge members were allowed to try to to business in an exceedingly city. every lodge received a charter from the native king or lord. The charter gave the lodge this right of monopoly. A visiting bargainer might do business solely once he had received permission from the lodge of the city and had paid a high fee. Guilds had their own courts and settled quarrels between members. They mounted costs and set standards of weights, measures, and quality. Guilds were social clubs, too, with guildhalls whe...

VASCO DA GAMA

Remember when European explorers tried their very best to find a route to India? Well, we present you, the famous Vasco da Gama. A Portuguese sailor and the very first European to find a sea route to India. He made Portugal a great power in the 1500’s, his discoveries rally round open trade between western Europe and Asia.  By the times of 1460, Portuguese sailors had already begun to explore the west coast of Africa and by which time Da Gama was born in Sines, Portugal. Bartholomeu Dias aspired the route to India when he sailed around the Cape of Good Hope, at the southern tip of Africa in 1487. Eventually, King Manuel I of Portugal asked Da Gama to continue Dias’ explorations in 1497.  With the order from his king, Da Gama sailed from Lisbon on July 8, 1497 with four ships and about 170 men. Instead of following the African coast, as previous explorers had done, he sailed bravely into the South Atlantic. After three months out of eyesight of land, Da Gama r...