crush

The movie showed many scenes of different situations that people would need to face in their daily lives. There were a lot of views from a tiny problem to a large one. The movie was separated into several stories related to each other. I am going to focus on three parts that impressed me the most. The first one was a locksmith who had a tattoo on his body. The second one was a man who owned a grocery storeen Graham Waters and his mother who lacked communication in their daily lives. My attention was caught by the scene when a Hispanic locksmith, Daniel Ruiz was changing a lock at Rick Cabot’s house. Throughout this scene, it illustrated how a person’s physical appearance affected his life. Rick’s wife was angry about the two African American guys who robbed her car. She did not want to act like a racist in front of the locksmith, however her attitude and language revealed how she became racist and stereotypical. She did not know the personality of the locksmith, but she just judged him by his tattooed body. She never knew that Daniel was a hard working man and wanted to take a good care of his daughter and family. The physical appearance does not represent a person’s true personality. It is hard to have an accurate answer based on one’s physical appearance because some people may have a good appearance but may actually be cold-hearted. The second scene impressed me when the grocery man went to the gun store to purchase a gun. However, the gun store owner gave him a lot of attitude. I think the reason why the grocery man bought a gun was because he felt unsafe and felt that he lacked security around him. He felt insulted when he bought the gun, so, in turn, he immediately turned mad when he saw that the grocery store was wrecked and tagged with racist graffiti, and his anger worsened when the insurance company told him that they would not cover the damage. At this point, he was so insecure because he thought that the gun man was insulting him, the locksmith